Programming Projects Gradesheet - Summer 2006

PROGRAMMING PROJECTS GRADESHEET - SUMMER 2006 GRADESHEET FOR PROGRAM 2 due: 17 May 2006

Please note that these grade sheets will vary from assignment to assignment. Individual programming assignments will have their own grade sheet.

Directions: Please accommodate the requirements below. Refer to initial course handouts for policy on turn in items and late turn ins.

These are very important! ALL items are to be word processed, or for any deliverable requiring a drawing, this needs to be done with power point, Word, developed with some software tool.

_____ 5 points. Include printed copy of this assignment. The grade sheet must also be included. These will be two files in your delivery folder.

_____ 5 points. System Flow Chart. (You may use Word, Power Point, Visio, or what have you.)

_____ 10 points Structure Chart (Hierarchy Chart) including good paragraph numbering. Use a Software Tool. (Word, Power Point, Visio, and others are available in our labs.)

_____ 30 points Source listing(s). Be sure to comply with: Standards and Structure; Comments, Standard naming conventions, indentation, flower-boxes, etc. BE CERTAIN to look at the sample program elsewhere in this homepage for you to use as a guide.

_____ 30 points OUTPUTS. Program-generated output(s). Accuracy of outputs (Outputs MUST be accurate). The format of output must appear as described in the specification.

_____ 5 points Ancillary documentation: Display of input file. I will select the file from your turn in folder and view it.

Total: 85 points***

*** minus 20 points - if one class late; Required and accepted beyond this date – but no credit.

*** Projects must be available in the Digital Drop Box of Blackboard at the start of class on the due date. After this, the penalty will be enforced.

*** Projects must "work" and produce required outputs. If the project is turned in on time, it is assumed all outputs are produced and are accurate. While there may be formatting shortcomings, etc., if a project is turned in with major outputs or features unimplemented, it will be counted as either one class late or unacceptable, depending upon the severity of the deficiencies. You will have plenty of time to complete your assignments. Be smart. Don’t wait until the last minute. Starting early allows us time to resolve any questions you might have or any directions that were unclear.