Michael A. Covington, Ph.D. Senior Research Scientist Adjunct Professor of Computer Science Member of the Linguistics and Engineering Faculties Associate Director Institute for Artificial Intelligence The University of Georgia Room 111, Boyd Graduate Studies Research Center Athens, Georgia 30602-7415 U.S.A. (University business only) (all other messages)

Michael A. Covington > Courses

See also Information for Students. FALL 2007: Full-time research. SPRING 2008: CSCI/LING 8570 (Natural Language Processing Techniques) Offered every year in the spring and always taught by Covington. FALL 2008: CSCI/ARTI 4540/6540 (Symbolic Programming) Offered every year in the fall, taught by me or by Dr. Potter. SPRING 2009: CSCI/LING 8570 (Natural Language Processing Techniques) Offered every year in the spring and always taught by Covington. This course requires prior mastery of Prolog programming. FALL 2009: Full-time research. SPRING 2010: CSCI/LING 8570 (Natural Language Processing Techniques) Offered every year in the spring and always taught by Covington. This course requires prior mastery of Prolog programming. OTHER COURSES: ENGR 4250 (Advanced Microcontrollers) with Dr. Takoi Hamrita Taught by me in Fall 2005 and Fall 2006. No future plans. LING 6570 (Applied Natural Language Processing) Plans for offering this course in the future are uncertain. "What Should Grades Mean?" (my grading policy) ProNTo -- Prolog Natural Language Tools Reusable software created in CSCI/LING 8570, free for you to download Policy on laptops and cell phones in the classroom     If you use your laptop while I'm lecturing, I'll assume you are using it to take notes or to try the computations that we are discussing.     Please do not use it for web surfing, e-mail, entertainment, or other irrelevant purposes. This is discourteous and can cause considerable embarrassment to you as well as to me. If the computer obviously captures your attention, I'm likely to step over to your desk to see what you're having trouble with – and if it's not course-related, we'll both be disappointed.     Do not answer your cell phone in the classroom. During tests or exams, do not even look at your cell phone (which might be displaying text messages); keep it hidden away and turned off.

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