12 TAs

12 course developers

100 CAs

Dozens of helpful fellow students

40 lectures

155 pre-lecture songs

1,263 slides

21,724 total lecture attendance

198,152 minutes watched on YouTube

9,996,130 slide views

Number of students who never attended lecture: 8

Number of students who attended every lecture 1: 5

7 MPs 2

34,030 graded commits from 21,442 submissions

78,883 autograder runs and 105,602 test suite runs 3

406,028 failed test cases and 247,970 successful ones

711,429 added or modified lines of code 4

13,192 estimated hours spent working in IntelliJ 5

108 homework and exam programming problems

8,964 lines of testing code

26,629 hours of practice on the homework problems, including 8,967 on the ungraded practice problems

1,010,725 submissions on the quiz and homework programming problems…​

…​containing 12,585,514 (!!!) lines of non-commenting code!

Which is roughly 14,000 lines of code per student.

5,987 topics and 24,279 posts

550,919 topic entrances and 2,130,995 post reads

10,812 hours spent reading forum content

15,911 likes given

CS 126: if you are able to enroll in CS 126, good luck and have fun 6!

~CS 126: if you can’t take CS 126, please do something to be able to continue programming: CS 196, CS 125 CA, side projects, whatever.

If you take 9 months off and then show up in CS 225 you will struggle

You’ll learn an enormous amount.

And it’s fun.

Unfortunately the paper forms are slow and the boxes are small, so…​

We’re also distributing an online survey today that mimics the ICES forms.

Please complete it and the papers forms! That way we can get your feedback right away and at more length.

Also don’t miss the top two boxes on the form—they are squished together for some reason.