Differential Equations Lab Guidelines

By clicking the below link and continuing to the assignment, you certify that you have read and agree to the following regulations.

In working on the lab projects for Differential Equations, it is important to keep academic honesty in mind.  These labs are a substantial portion of your grade.

When you turn in work for a grade with your name on the front, you are implicitly testifying that: (1) you know what is in that work, and (2) it is your original work. Do NOT put your name on anything for which that is not the case.

For the Differential Equations projects, the following specific rules apply:

• You are not permitted to look at (on a computer screen/a printout/etc.) another group's written report or MatLab code. This includes labs from previous semesters!  If you want to see what is expected in terms of style and formatting for the lab, please see the Lab Guidlines.
• Any sharing of files between groups (either on-screen, electronically, via print-out, or any other way) will be considered to be a violation of the CU Honor Code and will not be tolerated. Both groups will be held accountable.
• You are permitted to discuss the concepts, math, and basic MatLab syntax with other groups currently enrolled in this course (and, of course, the instructors and TAs).  However, all work turned in (write-up and MatLab) must be solely the work of your group.
• Each member of the group must contribute something meaningful to the lab project.
• You are responsible for protecting your work. Bottom line: if your work ends up being handed in by someone else, everyone involved will be considered to have breached the Honor Code.
• If in doubt, ask! It will be far better to ask permission than forgiveness.

By clicking the below link and continuing to the assignment, you certify that you have read and agree to the above regulations.

Proceed to the Lab