CSE 351 Home

Course Staff

		Name	Email @cse.uw.edu	Regular Office Hours (always check schedule)
Instructor		Dan Grossman	djg	CSE574: Fridays 9-10
Teaching Assistants		Rajas Agashe	rajas	Lab CSE002: Mondays 2:30-3:30
		Kevin Bi	kevinb22	Lab CSE002: Tuesdays 1-2
		Dylan Johnson	dgj16	Lab CSE002: Wednesdays 4-5
		Sarang Joshi	sarangj	Lab CSE002: Thursdays 3:30-4:30
		Anthony McIntosh	mcintant	Lab CSE002: Fridays 3:30-4:30
		Alfian Rizqi	arizqi13	Lab CSE002: Thursdays 4:30-5:30
		Yufang Sun	mandary	Lab CSE002: Wednesdays 2:30-3:30

Asking Questions, Getting Assistance, Giving Feedback

Outside of lectures and sections, there are a few ways to ask questions or discuss course issues:

1. Visit office hours! In addition, if you need extra time or need to discuss something in private, feel free to email and make an appointment.
2. Post questions about course content to the class discussion board, where they benefit the whole class. If other students can answer your question, you may receive a response more quickly than you would by emailing the course staff.
3. Email the course staff at cse351-staff at cse.uw.edu with any questions or issues you would prefer to discuss privately. While you can email individual course-staff members individually when that makes sense, emailing the whole staff is generally preferred to get a faster response and to let the whole staff see what issues students are having.
4. Send anonymous feedback that goes only to the instructor. The instructor will address the issue and share it with others only as appropriate, but will not have a way to reply to you without addressing the whole class.

Mailing List

All students enrolled in the class have already been subscribed to the course mailing list for their lecture section: cse351a_wi16 at uw.edu. If you'd like to change your mailing list settings or if you have not been subscribed, visit the mailing list info page. Relevant announcements will be sent to the list and you are responsible for receiving them in a timely manner (within a day). The mailing list is low-traffic and is used to send out important announcements. Discussions should happen on the discussion board.

Meeting Times and Locations

Course Materials

We will assign reading and homework problems from the required textbook, Bryant and O'Hallaron, Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective, 3rd edition (See also the errata).

Additionally, you may find a good C programming language reference quite useful. Examples are Kernighan and Ritchie, The C Programming Language, 2nd edition and Harbison and Steele, C: A Reference Manual, 5th edition. (Your instructor prefers Harbison and Steele.)

A number of videos on the course content are available thanks to Luis Ceze and Gaetano Borriello, and TAs Katelin Bailey and Rachel Sobel, who ran an online version of this course. Viewing these videos is generally optional. They may be useful for reviewing lecture content or use of important tools for lab. We may occasionally assign some videos to supplement topics that we cover only briefly in lecture.