> > Matt Humphrey wrote:
> >>> Having taught Computer Science at a university, it's my experience that
> >>> the
> >>> student will simply take the output as correct without crosschecking it.
My experience is similar. Alas.
> >> Then they will get a grade corresponding to the effort they put into it.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> correctness, and graded accordingly. It has been 30 years; perhaps that is a
> passé concept.
Putting in my two cents' worth as someone who teaches undergrad
CS courses, many of them involving programming:
I can't speak for all instructors, but some of us still try to
check students' work for correctness, and -- well, I suppose it
depends on what you mean by "grade accordingly", but certainly I
deduct points if I discover [*] that a program submitted for a grade
doesn't do what it's supposed to.
[*] Usual caveats about testing apply. I try to also at least
look at their code, but sheer volume often means I can't look
very carefully.

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B. L. Massingill
ObDisclaimer: I don't speak for my employers; they return the favor.