THIS COURSE IS 100% WEB BASED

TEXTBOOK:
K. Bowyer (editor), Ethics in Computing, second edition, IEEE Press, 2001

Instructor: Marcin Paprzycki
Since this is a WEB-based course, the way to acess me is provided within the WebCT environment
You can also e-mail me at: marcin.paprzycki@ibspan.waw.pl

EXTREMELY IMPORTANT:

• Accounts on the CS-server (a.cs.okstate.edu) will be provided / are available. You are responsible learn how to use the computer. Especially you should find out how to log on, log off, use the editor, print files and create Web-pages. See also: Information for new users of CS computing resources
• Group study is encouraged -- within the WebCTutilize the bulletin board function. Though, copying of assignments is strictly prohibited . More precisely: care must be taken that exam answers are not seen by others, that term papers or projects are not plagiarized by others or otherwise misused by others, etc. Even passive cooperation in a dishonest enterprise is unacceptable.
• According to the Americans with Disabilities Act, each student with a disability is responsible for notifying the University of his or her disability and to request accommodations. If any member of a class thinks that he/she has a qualified disability and needs special accommodations, he/she should notify the instructor and request verification of eligibility for accommodations in Stillwater from the Office of Student Disability Services, 315 Student Union. In Tulsa, he/she should contact Student Disability Services (Ms. Margie Axford) for information and appropriate policies and procedures; location: Student Success Center; phone: 918-594-8354. Please advise the instructor of such disability as soon as possible, and contact Student Disability Services, to ensure timely implementation of appropriate accommodations. Faculty have an obligation to respond when they receive official notice of a disability but are under no obligation to provide retroactive accommodations

Academic Calendar