• 26% comes from lab assignments
• 10% come from lab attendance and participation
• 3% come from research tasks
• 10% comes from quizzes
• 36% comes from exams, and
• 15% comes from the final exam.

• ask for a student's name, for a student's average grades on the labs, on lab attendance, on quizzes, on exams, and on the final exam (all on a scale form 0 to 100),
• combine all these grades, with appropriate weights, into a final grade, and
• print all intermediate grades -- and the final grade; the final grade should be printed as an integer (so that 90.3 or 90.7 should be simply 90).

Example. Suppose that a hypothetical student Luc Kay-Vladik got:

• 90 average on the labs,
• 100 average on lab participation,
• 50 on research assignments (turned in only one instead of two),
• 86 average on the quizzes,
• 80 average on the tests, and
• 81 on the final exam.

Semester: Fall 2013
Class: CS 1401 Introduction to Computer Science
Student name: Luc Kay-Vladik
Grades for:
  lab assignments (26%)       90
  lab attendance (10%)       100
  research assignments (3%)   50
  quizzes (10%)               86
  exams (36%)                 80
  final exam (15%)            81
Overall grade for the class:  84

When it is due. The program is due at the beginning of the first lab section on the week of September 16, i.e.:

• on Monday September 16 for those who attend Monday-Wednesday labs, and
• on Tuesday September 17 for those who attend Tuesday-Thursday labs.

Caution. Please take into account that if you want to read a string after reading a number, you should first read the end-of-line; this "bug" of DrJava is mentioned in the book, we will show it in class, and the TAs will emphasize it in the labs.