--- loncom/xml/physnet.sty 2002/01/22 10:47:27 1.9
+++ loncom/xml/physnet.sty 2003/05/21 14:59:05 1.10
@@ -637,7 +637,7 @@
-
- ">
+
}
}
@@ -6144,9 +6144,9 @@
- according to the directions in this module s Text
+ according to the directions in this module s Text
and Local Guide.
- according to the directions in this module's \textbf{Text}
+ according to the directions in this module's \textbf{Text}
and \textbf{Local Guide}
@@ -6166,10 +6166,44 @@
- according to the directions in this module s Text
- and Local Guide.
- according to the directions in this module's \textbf{Text}
- and \textbf{Local Guide}
+ To Receive Credit for this Module:
+
+ - Bring your original completed module to the Exam Manager along with a completed
+ Exam Application Form filled out correctly for either this unit's unit exam or
+ for the block exam which includes this unit (in the latter case be sure to bring all of
+ the relevant modules you constructed).
+ - Give the Exam Manager the completed module(s) to hold while you take the Exam
+ into the Exam Room. When there, answer any exam questions as usual.
+ Then fill out an Exam Answer Sheet for each project module for use by the grader.
+ - When finished, bring all of your exam materials: Exam Answer Sheets,
+ Exam Application Form, and printed Exam, back to the Exam Manager and get your module(s).
+ Staple the module(s) to the rest of the exam materials, in the proper order, and hand the
+ pack to the Exam Manager.
+
+
+ When your exam is graded it will be judged in part on your answers to any questions that
+ were on the exam, in part on the content of each of your modules (whether the reader can
+ learn the subject from your write-up), and in part on the attributes of good communication
+ listed in Module 69.
+ \textbf{To Receive Credit for this Module:}
+ \begin{itemize}
+ \item[1] Bring your original completed module to the Exam Manager along with a completed
+ Exam \textbf{Application} Form filled out correctly for either this unit's unit exam or
+ for the block exam which includes this unit (in the latter case be sure to bring all of
+ the relevant modules you constructed).
+ \item[2] Give the Exam Manager the completed module(s) to hold while you take the Exam
+ into the Exam Room. When there, answer any exam questions as usual.
+ Then fill out an Exam Answer Sheet for each project module for use by the grader.
+ \item[3] When finished, bring all of your exam materials: Exam Answer Sheets,
+ Exam Application Form, and printed Exam, back to the Exam Manager and get your module(s).
+ Staple the module(s) to the rest of the exam materials, in the proper order, and hand the
+ pack to the Exam Manager.
+ \end{itemize}
+ {\par}
+ When your exam is graded it will be judged in part on your answers to any questions that
+ were on the exam, in part on the content of each of your modules (whether the reader can
+ learn the subject from your write-up), and in part on the attributes of good communication
+ listed in Module 69.
@@ -6178,9 +6212,13 @@
- Construct a lecture on the physics of
- Construct a lecture on the physics of
- \LearnerModuleTx
+ This is a learner-originated unit.
+ You must go to the library (Physics-Astronomy library, Engineering
+ library, or wherever) and look up recent articles about
+ This is a learner-originated unit.
+ You must go to the library (Physics-Astronomy library, Engineering
+ library, or wherever) and look up recent articles about
+
@@ -6188,10 +6226,48 @@
- according to the directions in this module s Text
- and Local Guide.
- according to the directions in this module's \textbf{Text}
- and \textbf{Local Guide}
+ in places like Discover, Scientific American, and
+ Popular Science.
+
+ Then construct a module of the usual length (one lecture's worth) using the
+ materials you have studied.
+
+ Feel free to consult any expert who might be available in the subject under
+ study.
+
+ Make sure the reader can learn the subject you are presenting just from
+ your printed module alone.
+
+ Be sure to give attributions for any material taken verbatim from published
+ material: plagiarism carries a severe penalty in the University.
+
+ Your module should be clear and concise. A student of background and level
+ of scientific knowledge similar to yours should be able to read your module
+ to obtain a relatively easy understanding of the subject.
+ For this reason, your module will be judged not only for its content but also for its
+ clarity and for how well it communicates with its prospective audience.
+ To examine relevant communication skills, see Module 69.
+ in places like \textit{Discover}, \textit{Scientific American}, and
+ \textit{Popular Science}.
+ {\par}
+ Then construct a module of the usual length (one lecture's worth) using the
+ materials you have studied.
+ {\par}
+ Feel free to consult any expert who might be available in the subject under
+ study.
+ {\par}
+ Make sure the reader can learn the subject you are presenting just from
+ your printed module alone.
+ {\par}
+ Be sure to give attributions for any material taken verbatim from published
+ material: plagiarism carries a severe penalty in the University.
+ {\par}
+ Your module should be clear and concise. A student of background and level
+ of scientific knowledge similar to yours should be able to read your module
+ to obtain a relatively easy understanding of the subject.
+ For this reason, your module will be judged not only for its content but also for its
+ clarity and for how well it communicates with its prospective audience.
+ To examine relevant communication skills, see Module 69.
@@ -8887,8 +8963,7 @@
- \begin{lstlisting}{}
- \ldots
+ \begin{lstlisting}{}
@@ -8898,7 +8973,24 @@
\end{lstlisting}
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ <<
+ <<
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+