Since this course does not operate through the MyCourses system, you have two options for submitting assignments, though the first of these is fastest and preferred:

1. E-mail to badke@twu.ca

Unless circumstances do not permit, e-mail is the standard way to submit assignments. You may send your assignments as an e-mail attachment, or you may paste your assignments right into the e-mail message.  If you want to send an attachment from any other type of word processor program than MS Word, save the document in "rich text" format and send that.  To save in rich text:

a. In your word processor, click on "save as."
b. You will see a box that allows you to save in several formats.
c. Choose "rich text" (which may be described as rtf).
d. Attach that saved rich text format document to your e-mail.

If you have sent an e-mailed assignment and have not heard back from me within 48 hours, please contact me.  Note that e-mail from some e-mail providers is seen as spam in the TWU system, which may result in your assignment getting lost.  It is generally best to use the TWU e-mail system.  You can arrange to forward e-mails you receive back from me to your regular e-mail. E-mailed assignments will be graded and returned by e-mail.

2. Dropbox, Google Docs, etc. and send a share link to me.

Please remember that process is more important than product.  Assignments should explain how you got your results as much as they present the results themselves.
 

Contact me:

E-mail: badke@twu.ca

Phone: (604) 888-7511, ext. 3906 - NOTE: It is much easier to reach me by e-mail, since I am frequently out of my office. 

GRADING

Assignments will be graded using letter grades rather than percentages. See the key below for an explanation of what each letter grade means.

Answers to all assignments must be completed with a passing grade before the student can pass the course.

In the event that a student should dispute a grade, the student may:

a. Make a written appeal first to William Badke.

b. Should the matter still be unresolved, the student may appeal after the final grade has been submitted. The ACTS academic director may go over the material and, in cooperation with William Badke, consider a grade revision.

     Revised December 1, 2017