Unless you ask for a program to write you will get a multiple-choice test.

Here's what's due:

• all 10 (ten) quizzes are due
• the smallest grade (over all quizzes) is your grade
• so you need to get 100% on all of them

There are 10 (ten) quizzes with prep questions for the final.

Multiple-choice, closed-book, this is also a warmup for the final.

Please work through the posted problems, this is a warmup for the final too.

HELP SESSION in Geology 126 7:15-9:15pm today.

Please work through the exercises in

• Big Java
• Chapters 6, 2, 3, and 5

to get ready for it. Also see practical problems from the past.

Also HOMEWORK Assignment THREE is due at the end of the day today.

(Originally due on Wednesday the assignment was extended for QuizSite roster updates).

(All page references are from "Big Java")

1. pp. 34-42 (Using and Constructing Objects - A Review)

   You've read Chapter 1 (Introduction) already and you've looked at its summary and collection of warmups and programming exercises (pp. 28-32). Now you're ready for Chapter 2: An Introduction to Objects and Classes. Read pages 34-42 to review how we use and construct objects. This is not a new reading assignment, it is a review. This goes back to our use of Penguins, Dogs, Rinks, String's and Rectangles.

2. pp. 42-71 (User-Defined Types - New Reading Assignment)

   This is really the assignment for the week. While reading this (as well as all the other reading assignments, always) please try to also follow the posted lecture and lab notes. If you remember our discussion about types last week, in Java we only have two kinds of types: primitive types and reference types. Primitive types were those that could fit in a variable (integers, floating-point numbers, chars and booleans). Reference types are user defined, and in this chapter you learn to design and develop your own.

3. pp. 71, 72-74, 74-76 (Summary, Warm-ups, Programming Exercises)

   Take a look at what the book offers, then try to corroborate this with the set of problems and warmups posted (with solutions) in Lab Notes Four.

4. pp. 78-80 (Number Types - Both Review and New Assignment)

   This is an example (of Chapter 3 material, essentially) that you should study. The complete final code for this example is collected and presented on pages 90-92.

5. pp. 101-104 (An Example)

   This is a worked-out example (like Lab Notes Four). Useful, for your study.

6. pp. 107-109 (Brief Review of Strings)

   A review of what we already know.

7. pp. 186-189 (Basic Review of if statements).

8. pp. 191-199 (Review of Relational Operators and More Examples)

9. pp. 203-208 (More Examples: Nested Branches)

10. pp. 208-216 (Boolean Expressions - Mostly Review)

11. pp. 217-226 (Summary, Warmups, Programming Exercises for Chapter 5)

    This is a set of worked out warmup problems and programming exercises to be posted in Lecture Notes Ten (which is forthcoming).

1. pp. 34-46 from "Big Java" (up to section 2.5 - AGAIN)
2. pp. 92-110 from "Big Java" (up to section 3.8 - AGAIN)
3. Lecture Notes 4, and 5 from the course packet (or web site)
4. Lab Notes 3 from the course packet (or web site)
5. Advanced Topic 3.6 (page 113-115 in "Big Java")
6. pp. 186-196 (from Chapter 5 in "Big Java")
7. Section 5.4 (pp. 210-216) of Chapter 5 in "Big Java"

1. pp. 34-46 from "Big Java" (up to section 2.5)
2. pp. 92-110 from "Big Java" (up to section 3.8)
3. Lecture Notes 2, and 3 from the course packet (or web site)
4. Lab Notes 2 from the course packet (or web site)

1. pages 1-32 in the text (Big Java)

1. last summer's web site and
2. the on-line version of the ClassPak volume.