| READ THIS BEFORE BEGINNING EACH PROGRAMMING PROJECT 
 The following is a description
of explicit forms of plagiarism/collusion/cheating that will result in an "F" in this course and may result in
suspension from UCSB for two quarters (this list
is not inclusive): 
  Seeing
    any portion (no matter how small) of another student's code.Allowing another student to see any portion of your code (no matter how small). 
  Working
    together (that is, actually writing the computer code) with another student.
  Modifying
    another student's work to make it "your own."
  Asking
    a fellow student to help you find a bug in your program, or
    to help you write any portion of your program, no matter how small.
  Copying
    any portion, no matter how small, of another student's code for use in
    your program.
  Using
    the Internet or Library to seek explicit solutions to programming projects.
  Knowingly
    allowing any of the above to take place.
   The following is a description
of allowed forms of seeking help (this list is not inclusive): 
  The
penalty for the first offense of academic misconduct in this class will be to be
receive an "F" in the course and to be referred to academic judiciary
at the Office of Student Life, SAASB, 2201. The standard penalty the
Office of Student Life issues for plagiarism is a 2-quarter suspension from UCSB.Discussing
    your project with your TA, professor, or a designated tutor.
  Receiving
    help from your TA, professor, or a designated tutor via email.
  Discussing
    the general ideas of solving the project with a friend or fellow student.
  Getting
    explicit help from a fellow student about a concept in the course, unrelated
    to an assignment.
  Using
    the Internet or Library to read about the general principles that apply in
    the project.
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