Assessment
Twenty-one points, and a written rule about what the AI is allowed to do with them.
| Component | Points |
|---|---|
| Participation | 3 |
| Presentations | 6 |
| Midterm project, 2 for the repository and 2 for the oral defense | 4 |
| Final project, 3 for the repository and 3 for the oral defense | 6 |
| Homework | 2 |
| Total | 21 |
What the AI is allowed to do
The course uses an AI service to draft feedback and to answer study questions. These four rules are not adjustable.
It never releases a grade
Every AI-proposed score sits in a review state until the professor or an authorized teaching assistant confirms it. There is no path by which a machine publishes a mark.
You can see which parts it touched
A released grade names the person who finalized it and marks which rubric items were AI-assessed and which a human judged directly.
You consent, and you can decline
Processing your work on the AI service is a consent item you accept when you join the roster. Declining routes your submissions to manual grading with no penalty.
It cannot show you an unreleased solution
The assistant's access to reference solutions is set per problem set — off, hints only, or open after the due date — and it is the professor who sets it.