On-Line Quiz System

An on-line quiz system is provided for you here, containing practice problems similar to that what you will find on the class examinations.

Binary Numbers

Boolean Algebra

Logic Gates & Circuits

min & Maxterms

K-Maps

Important CLCs

ROMs, PLDs & SLCs

Flip-Flops & Clocks

SLC Design

Important SLCs

[Quiz#1][Quiz#2][Quiz#3]
[Quiz#4][Quiz#5][Quiz#6]
[Quiz#7][Quiz#8][Quiz#9]
[Quiz#10]

1 2 syllabus

lab11 lab12

The ECE 2500 HomePage

Welcome. This is your official information source for Introduction to Digital Logic, a freshman-level engineering course, offered by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, currently serving approximately 95 students. In this course we examine engineering methods for designing digital logic circuits such as what is commonly found in computers and other kinds of digital hardware. ECE 250 is a required course for students majoring in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering and computer science. Your instructor this winter/spring is Dr. Dean Johnson, an Associate Professor in the Department.

End of Semester

The Final Exam was Tuesday, April 23 at 10:15 a.m. in Rm D109 Parkview (the usual place). The average on the Final was a 16.4/25 out of 25 = 66% after 1 point was added to all the student scores. 3 students scored a 25/25. The final had 25 questions, most of which are taken from Exams I and Exam II. The Final is closed book/notes/calculator. Bring a pencil or two, as usual.

Grades will be issued once I recieve the final lab scores, which will be awhile still. In the meantime, you can estimate your guaranteed grade from the grade scale which is as published on the syllabus. The guaranteed grade can be increased by certain events as discussed during the last week of class or in the link above.

Thanks for participating in the class, and please continue your studies in the highly rewarding fields of electrical engineering, computer engineering, and computer science. You can do it, and for some, it may require a second try. If you have to repeat the class, then please consider doing that -- the high salaries for engineers make it worth it. P.S. labs do not have to be repeated next time if you have a reasonably good lab score.

 
http:/homepages.wmich.edu/~johnson/ece250/