Programming assignments are graded automatically. Some are graded using a built-in grading algorithm that compares your program's output to a value specified by your instructor. Others are graded using a custom grading algorithm created by your instructor.
You can use the field to track the projected end date of the assignment. For example, you can use the field to track the projected end date of the temporary assignment. Note:The projected date details are for information purposes only and have no effect on application processing.
An assignment provides information about a person's role such as job, position, pay, compensation, managers, working hours, and location.
If a programming assignment uses built-in grading: Your code will run locally on your computer, and the output will be sent to Coursera's servers. Your grade will be based on comparison against numeric or regular expression grading logic. You'll get your grade a few seconds after submitting.
Programming assignments include both assignment instructions and assignment parts.
Some programming assignments let you test them before you submit them to get feedback on whether they run. You won't get grades or feedback from the instructor until you submit the assignment.
You can resubmit a programming assignment if you don't pass on the first attempt or want to improve your score. You might have to wait a certain amount of time between attempts.