Learning module goes active at 10:01 PM tonight.

For you night owls, I have set up Learning Module G to go active at 10:01 PM tonight. Now that we have the basic concepts of waves, energy and interaction, we can dip down into the quantum world of photons and electrons, nuclei and atoms. Lots of study and thinking required.

Exam 2 is running now.

Just as Ryan "Rhino" Anderson brings such high dangerness from downtown, so you also must now go hit Exam 2: Time for you to launch a 40 pointer.

Another shot at bonus pointage.

Bonus point opportunity:

Post a question for a midterm or final exam.

In this case, you create a question for our Exam 2 on Thursday, based on your notes, readings or other materials.

Here are the rules:

1. Create a multiple choice question with four or five options.
2. Indicate the correct option with an * asterisk.
3. In the Subject box, type in a short phrase that decries your question.
4. Below your question's options, skip a few lines and type in the page in the textbook where another student can study up on the correct concept.
5. Dr. Brueckner will comment or maybe ask you to revise the question.
6. Only if your question is good enough to use on the exam, you will earn one bonus point.
7. Take a look at the example question on wavelength.

The bonus questions can make a nifty study guide, too.

GO! GO! GO!

Last module for Exam 2.

You can now tackle learning module F on electricity. It is the last module for Exam 2.

Learning module D is up.

You can now start working on heat concepts for learning module D. We have three more learning modules coming up. Refer to the syllabus.

Your Exam 1 score

You should now be able to view your Exam 1 score, on your My Grades page in Webcourses.

Don't forget, this was a 40 point test with 2 bonus points. So your percentage is your score/40. However, Webcourses is not smart enough to distinguish the subtleties of bonus points, so to Webcourses, it still looks like a 42 point exam. Make sure that YOU remember the true way to look at your score, thereby outsmarting Webcourses. :D