Continuous Evaluation
The continuous evaluation consists of two assignments and one test:
- 1st assignment on Linear Programming, contributing 40% of 20 points
- 2nd assignment on Some Network Problems and Integer Linear Programming, contributing 35% of 20 points
- Test on Multi-Objective Linear Programming and Monte Carlo Simulation, contributing 25% of 20 points.
The assignments can be completed in pairs, while the test is individual.
Schedule:
- February 25 | Select a paper on Linear Programming using the web
- March 25, 27 | Assignment presentation
- April 22 | Select a paper on Some Network Problems and Integer Linear Programming using the web
- May 13, 15 | Assignment presentation
- June 5 | Test.
The final grade for continuous evaluation is the sum of the scores from both assignments and the test. A student is considered approved if they achieve a final grade of at least 10.
Final Exam
The final exam consists of three groups of questions, covering:
- Linear Programming
- Some Network Problems and Integer Programming
- Multi-Objective Linear Programming and Monte Carlo Simulation.
If a student's continuous evaluation score is below 10, they may take the final exam and choose to answer one, two, or all three groups of questions.
For each group, the final grade is determined by taking the highest score between the exam and continuous evaluation. A student is approved if their final grade is at least 10.
Grade Improvement
Students who have passed continuous evaluation can improve their grade in the first exam call by answering one or two of the three groups of questions. The final grade for these groups will be the highest score between the exam and continuous evaluation.
Alternatively, students can officially request a grade improvement through the Academic Division and complete it in the second exam call. In this case, they must answer all three groups of questions.