\'C\' Marking Calculator - Urgently Required
5106
£250(approx. $313)
- Posted:
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- Remote
- #23326
- Archived
Description
Experience Level: Expert
Language required: \'C\'
Program description: Marking calculator for course
- accepts as input the marks awarded for each coursework component,
- accepts as input the number of lectures attended and the number of practicals attended,
- accepts as input any further bonus marks that may have been awarded,
- calculates the \'best\' mark and the exemption status,
- if exemption is awarded the final mark for the class is the exemption mark scaled to a mark between 60% and 100% inclusive,
- if exemption isn\'t awarded then the coursework contribution is the calculated mark scaled to a mark between 0% and 20% (in reality from 0% to 11% since 12% and above are exempting marks) since the other 80% contribution comes from the exam mark,
- outputs the result(s).
Here are the \'rules\' for calculating the exemption status and overall coursework mark:
- The combined mark for the two class tests can substitute for the poorest practical mark if it is an advantage to do so. I.e. a failed or unsubmitted practical can be compensated by the class test marks. This \'compensation\' is applied before Rule #2 is applied.
- At least 4 of the 5 practicals must be passed at a mark of 40% or better.
- A \'best mix mark\' from the practicals and class tests is calculated once Rule #1 and Rule #2 have been applied. Note: this mark will not exceed 400 marks.
- A \'bonus mark\' is calculated by adding the lecture and practical attendances to the \'forum post bonus\' mark.
- The overall coursework mark is calculated by adding the \'best mix mark\' to the \'bonus mark\'. If this overall coursework mark is 240 marks (60% of 400) or better then exemption is awarded provided that at least 4 out of the 5 practicals have been passed (the pass mark is 40%). If the exemption isn\'t achieved (i.e. less than 240 marks gained and/or fewer than 4 practicals have been passed) then overall coursework mark is scaled to its 20% contribution. For example, a mark of 200 will be scaled to 10% (200/400 * 20%).
Note: marks should be entered at command line level and no GUI is needed. Output should also be at the command window.
Program description: Marking calculator for course
- accepts as input the marks awarded for each coursework component,
- accepts as input the number of lectures attended and the number of practicals attended,
- accepts as input any further bonus marks that may have been awarded,
- calculates the \'best\' mark and the exemption status,
- if exemption is awarded the final mark for the class is the exemption mark scaled to a mark between 60% and 100% inclusive,
- if exemption isn\'t awarded then the coursework contribution is the calculated mark scaled to a mark between 0% and 20% (in reality from 0% to 11% since 12% and above are exempting marks) since the other 80% contribution comes from the exam mark,
- outputs the result(s).
Here are the \'rules\' for calculating the exemption status and overall coursework mark:
- The combined mark for the two class tests can substitute for the poorest practical mark if it is an advantage to do so. I.e. a failed or unsubmitted practical can be compensated by the class test marks. This \'compensation\' is applied before Rule #2 is applied.
- At least 4 of the 5 practicals must be passed at a mark of 40% or better.
- A \'best mix mark\' from the practicals and class tests is calculated once Rule #1 and Rule #2 have been applied. Note: this mark will not exceed 400 marks.
- A \'bonus mark\' is calculated by adding the lecture and practical attendances to the \'forum post bonus\' mark.
- The overall coursework mark is calculated by adding the \'best mix mark\' to the \'bonus mark\'. If this overall coursework mark is 240 marks (60% of 400) or better then exemption is awarded provided that at least 4 out of the 5 practicals have been passed (the pass mark is 40%). If the exemption isn\'t achieved (i.e. less than 240 marks gained and/or fewer than 4 practicals have been passed) then overall coursework mark is scaled to its 20% contribution. For example, a mark of 200 will be scaled to 10% (200/400 * 20%).
Note: marks should be entered at command line level and no GUI is needed. Output should also be at the command window.
Steven C.
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Last project
25 Apr 2024
United Kingdom
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