[ ^ CSE 341, Winter 2004 home page ]

Micro-Homework 2

Due: Wed 14 Jan 2004

1. Visit the course home page and find Keunwoo's anonymous feedback form. Send at least one piece of feedback about lectures. You may write whatever you want; for example, you might answer some of the following questions:
   • Is the pace of lecture too slow? Too fast?
   • Should Keunwoo discuss more concrete examples, e.g. of data types? Should Keunwoo draw on the board more instead of writing code, or is the current style of presentation OK?
   • Rate how well you feel you grasp the material so far, on a scale of 1 (worst) to 5 (best). Why?
   • Would you like us to assign some "suggested exercises" after every lecture, to help you determine whether you understand the material?
   • Whatever else you want to say about class so far.
2. Visit the course wiki and do the following:
   • Click the "Log in" link at the upper right and create an account for yourself.
   • Click on your username (at the top right). Edit your user page to tell other CSE341 students something (anything) about yourself.
   • Edit at least one other page in the wiki (the "Help" link may be useful). We don't care particularly what you do; one student has already written "I want to have some pizza", which is fine. However, you may get more value out of asking a question in the ML discussion or Emacs discussion pages, or posting a useful link for other students.
3. Follow Sandra's section instructions for running SML/NJ inside Emacs. Experiment with SML/NJ: write at least five "interesting" expressions (more than one line and one type of data), using some of the constructs we've discussed in class. Save your .sml file and a transcript of your *sml* buffer.
4. Send Sandra an email with the subject [cse341-microhw-2] and the following contents:
   • Your CSE341 wiki username, and a description of what you did on the wiki
   • Attachments of the .sml source file and *sml* buffer transcript from your Emacs session.