Introduction to Computer Science
CompSci 101 : Fall 2013

Help is Available

UTA Consulting Hours

You can bring code on your laptop or have it accessible (e.g., via Dropbox or USB drive) so the UTA can use another computer.

On West, hours will be held in The Link on Lower Level 1 of Perkins Library. They should be near the cluster of chairs between Group Study 7 and Classroom 4 (see this map of the Link).

  Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
6-7pm James Cho
Noelle Suaifan
Evan Kaplan
Joanna Kim

Alex Kim,
Janet Zhang

Alex Kim Joanna Kim
Elizabeth Onswedder
7-8pm James Cho
Noelle Suaifan
Brad Sykes
Ariba Aboobakar
Evan Kaplan
Joanna Kim
James Cho
Alex Kim,
Janet Zhang
Alex Kim
Evan Kaplan
Elizabeth Onswedder
Tahvi Frank
Joanna Kim
Kannan Raju
8-9pm Brad Sykes
Jie Wang
Ariba Aboobakar
James Cho

Kannan Raju
Evan Kaplan
Elizabeth Onswedder
Tahvi Frank
Kannan Raju
Jie Wang
9-10pm Jie Wang
Tahvi Frank
William Li
Jenny Zhang
Kannan Raju
Jenny Zhang
Ariba Aboobakar
Elizabeth Onswedder
Jie Wang
William Li
Nick Strelke
10-11pm Tahvi Frank William Li
Jenny Zhang
Kannan Raju
Jenny Zhang
Ariba Aboobakar William Li
Nick Strelke

On East, hours will be held in Lilly Library.

  Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
6-7pm Cristina Brackeen Katharine Cummings Monica Choe Will Broughton Mac Kamuta
7-8pm Cristina Brackeen Katharine Cummings
Riley Glusker
Monica Choe
Noelle Suaifan
Cristina Brackeen
Will Broughton
Mac Kamuta
8-9pm Cristina Brackeen
Kathleen Oshima
Riley Glusker
Will Broughton
Noelle Suaifan Cristina Brackeen
Rajan Patel
Rajan Patel
9-10pm Kathleen Oshima Will Broughton
Kathleen Oshima
Rajan Patel
Jimmy Fang Jimmy Fang
Rajan Patel
Monica Choe
Rajan Patel
10-11pm Kathleen Oshima Kathleen Oshima
Rajan Patel
Jimmy Fang Jimmy Fang Monica Choe
What do the UTAs look like?

Check the Piazza discussion board to find out where the UTA is sitting.

Posting to the Bulletin Board

In order to get the fastest possible response, it is important that you are as clear as possible when describing your problem. To this end, you should include exact error messages and a minimal number of lines of code so that people can help you without having to look at your entire program. Further, you should show evidence of trying to solve the problem yourself before posting.

When posting code, you should be very careful not to post so much as to give away your solution to your classmates. Indeed, such posts may be considered cheating! To avoid this situation, you should post as little code as possible in order to describe your problem. In many cases, you may be able to post only the single line that is causing the problem. In cases where it is necessary to post more, you may want to replace some parts with comments representing pseudocode if possible. In general, try to avoid posting complete methods or classes. If you are in doubt, mail one of the course staff and we will respond directly.

The Peer Tutoring Program