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Topic 12 Review and Exam Preparation. Final Exam : Where and When? What It Will Look Like? Avoiding Stress How to Prepare for the Exam Sample Question Pre-Examination Consultations Finding Out Your Exam Marks Questions Reading : Champandard Ch: 1-6, 8-12, 17-19, 29-32, 34-37
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Topic 12Review and Exam Preparation • Final Exam : Where and When? • What It Will Look Like? • Avoiding Stress • How to Prepare for the Exam • Sample Question • Pre-Examination Consultations • Finding Out Your Exam Marks • Questions Reading: Champandard Ch: 1-6, 8-12, 17-19, 29-32, 34-37 Links on the Unit Website ICT219
Final Exam: Where, When, What? • Where : Gymnasium [Rows 6-9] • When : 2pm Wednesday, 21st November 2007 • What should you bring? - your student ID card- 1 x A4 page of hardwritten notes (both sides)- calculator (non-QWERTY keyboard) • What should you not bring? - books, mobile phones • For more information, check Examination Office site at: http://www.murdoch.edu.au/oss/exams ICT219
What Will it Look Like? Unit: ICT219 Intelligent Systems Final Examination, 2006 Time allowed: 3 hours plus 10 minutes reading time INSTRUCTIONS Name: ___________________________________________________________________________ Person ID:__________________________ Signature: _______________________________ Answer all questions in the answer booklet. The examination is worth a total of 100 marks. There are 3 pages in this exam paper (excluding this one). Return this question paper at the end of the examination. Examination Aids provided by the University NIL Provided by the candidate Calculator permitted (no QWERTY keyboard) 1 A4 sheet (both sides) handwritten notes ICT219
Avoiding Stress • Everyone thinks they’ll be nervous in an exam; that’s natural • There’s lots of things you can do to avoid stressing out during exams, though. Most are just common sense: - Stay healthy during your study break - Work on maintaining a positive attitude - Don’t vary your routine on the exam day - Give yourself plenty of time to get to the exam so you don’t rush - Preparing well in advance increases self-confidence on the day • It doesn’t take special intelligence, memory or technical ability to do well in most exams - just a well-planned preparation during study break • If you came to the lectures and labs, read the textbook and did the practicals - this really only involves a review of what you did ICT219
How to Prepare for the Exam • To study for the exam, you need some kind of structure, or framework, for the material because: - it helps you break the work down into daily chunks to study - structured knowledge is easier to remember • I recommend that you take the title slide from each lecture and put them together • Spend some time going through this list, working out what you understand, and what you don’t • Then break the list up into manageable study-period-length chunks, and fit these into the time you have available. Use the textbook, notes or consultations to fill in any blanks in your understanding • Also do one or more of the past exam papers - at the library website: http://wwwlib.murdoch.edu.au/exams/i.html ICT219
How to Answer Questions • Experienced exam-doers know a few tricks about exams: - Watch the time - plan out how much for each section - Read each question carefully - answer what it really asks - Answer a question you know first to build up confidence - Don’t waste too much time on a hard one - skip and come back - Work out if it is best to try to guess an answer or just leave it • Multiple Choice Questions: (note: none in Intelligent Systems exam) - read all possible answers before committing to one - if there are two good answers, choose the most qualified - use a dark pencil to mark your answer on a separate sheet • Short Answer and Essay Questions: - write clearly; the marker has to read lots of answers! - be concise and be brief - use a black or blue pen to write your answer on the exam paper
Sample Question • Question 3 (Total: 20 marks) • (12 marks) • Sketch out a design for a multilayer perceptron which can be trained to classify 400 x 400 pixel binary images of blood vessel patterns, extracted from hi-resolution scanned retinas in order to identify people. The network is to return an 8-bit integer in the range 0-255 such that value is highest when the unique pattern of blood vessels on the retina is recognised as belonging to an authorised person, and lowest otherwise. How would this network operate in recognition mode? How many neurons would you use for each layer? How would you encode and decode the data for use in a door lock for a high-security building? • (8 marks) • Assuming you have a large set of binary images pre-classified as "authorised" or "unauthorised", describe in detail how the above multilayer perceptron would function in training mode, including notes on the underlying theory. ICT219
Pre-Exam Consultations • During the study break, the lecturer will be available for consultations at the usual place (ECL 2.061) • Consultation times for exam: Monday 12th November 2:30pm Tuesday 20th November 2:30pm ICT219
Finding Out Your Exam Marks • Use the MyInfo web interface to the Student Information System (Callista) • To access MyInfo students will be required to login using a Student ID Number and a MAIS PIN • For more information, check the MyInfo site at http://myinfo.murdoch.edu.au/ ICT219
Any Questions? • Farewell and good luck! ICT219