Sample Student: This page is an example of how a student's page might appear in Wikiversity, showing the professor's evaluation of the student, the student's evaluation of the professor and of the course, and the specifics of grades and scores for projects and papers. All information on this page is fictitious, for example only.

Dan Cruthirds edit

Professor's Comments edit

Dan does not have much interest in philosophical issues, but he is such a whiz-bang programmer, and can crank out such impressive bodies of code, that I have to ackowledge Dan as a uniquely gifted student.

Student's Comments edit

Gestalt theory introduced me to a completely different kind of analogical algorithm which turns out to be very useful in solving problems which are difficult to solve using other means. I highly recommend this course for computer programmers with an interest in philosophy.

Detailed Grades edit

Paper 1: The NP Complete Problem in Gestalt Feedback Systems.

Comments: Dan is a very prolific programmer, and he makes arguments by way of computer simulations.

Exam 1: Score 82, Grade B

Simulation 2: Gestalt Relaxation using Runge-Kutta Optimization. Grade A+.

Comments: Dan has perfected the simulation of differential equations for obtaining analogical solutions to real-world problems. .

Exam 2: Score 56, Grade C

Simulation 3: Volumetric Vision by Gestalt Relaxation.

Comments: Dan has undertaken a formidable challenge of modeling three-dimensional vision using volumetric convolution filters. This is a very impressive body of code!

Exam 3: Score 83, Grade B

Simulation 4: Volumetric Vision With Illumination. Grade A+

Comments: Dan has outdone himself again, and added illumination to his volumetric vision model. This is now a revolutionary computer model that addresses issues not yet addressed elsewhere.

Exam 4: Score 73, Grade B-

Course Grade: A+