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					<p>The final exam will be given twice, once on the regular university schedule, during the regular exam period, and once on the Tepper schedule during the Tepper exam period. However, notice that the lectures last <span class="italic">into exam week</span> for the regular schedule, so you should not leave until at least Saturday, Dec. 15, 2018.</p>\
			   <p>The exam can be taken at either of the following times. You can select either one, no matter whether you are in Tepper or not, and you do <span class="italic">not</span> need to tell me in advance which one you will attend:</p>\
                    <ul>\
                    <li>Friday, Dec. 14, 2018, 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm in BH A51, or</li>\
                    <li>Monday, Dec. 17, 2018, 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm in Tepper Room 2110 (in the new Tepper building)</li>\
					<li>Silicon Valley (Distance Students only): Friday, Dec. 14, 2018, 9:00am-12:00noon PST at CMU\'s Silicon Valley Campus in room B23 212</li>\
			   </ul>\
			   <p>If you have a conflict with these times or are a distance student, and you haven\'t let the professor know yet, you <span class="italic">must contact the professor right away</span>!</p>\
                    <p>The final exam will cover material from all the lectures and all the homeworks. There are likely to be questions on the exam from <span class="italic">each</span> lecture 1 through 13 (including the guest lecture) and <span class="italic">all</span> homeworks. However, material that is in the readings but <span class="italic">not</span> covered in lecture will not be on the final. The exam is <span class="bold">closed-book</span>, so you can <b>not</b> use your computers, books or notes during the exam. \
					<p>The exam will be on paper. Please bring pens or pencils to write with. Many of the questions will be short-answer, but you should also be able to do what you did in the homeworks. Let me know right away if you have an official reason to need accomodation for written exams.</p>\
                    <p>There will be questions about the Heuristic Analysis, but you do not need to memorize the 10 heuristics -- I will give you the list, but you need to be able to recognize what they are. Similarly, I will give you the names of the kinds of Contextual Inquiry Diagrams, but you need to know what each is for and how to make them. If I ask about the various methods discussed in this course (such as Contextual Inquiry, Heuristic Analysis, etc., and any of the methods in Lecture 13), I will give you the name of the method, but you should know what it is and what it is good for, and how it differs from the other methods.</p>\
                    <p>You will have 3 hours, but last year, most people finished in about two hours.</p>\
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