Here is a link to CSC 485/2501 Fall 2001.

CSC 2501 / 485 Fall 2000 - Introduction to Computational Linguistics 

Tutorial Notes
  #1 - Intro to Prolog  Word file
  #2 - Lexicons and Grammars  Word file
  #3 - Syntax Word file
  #3 - Semantics Word file

Project information
  Stage 0: Domain
  Stage 1: Lexicon
  Stage 2: Syntax
  Stage 3: Semantics
  Stage 4: Demonstration 
  Sample Conversations 
  Sample output from past projects
Project info download ps file pdf file Word file

Prolog
  Prolog Basics
  Prolog Manual 
  SWI-Prolog for Windows and other platforms
  Windows 3.1 SWI-Prolog

 
Welcome to the home page for Introduction to Computational Linguistics, Fall 2000.

The instructor for this course is Suzanne Stevenson. Contact information: D.L.Prat 290F, tel. (416) 978-6277, suzanne@cs.toronto.edu

The teaching assistant is Diana Inkpen.

Announcements !!!

Nov 30. Problem Set 2 Download

Oct 10. Problem set 1 download. Papers about statistical parsing for next class here and here.

 Sept 12. To get ready for Stage 0 you should check Sample conversations and Test suite.

Course Information (Download ps file)
Lectures Schedule
If you need something remarked contact the TA.


Problem Sets Due Dates
 

Weight Stage Contents Due Date
10% Problem Set 1 Tue Oct 17, 9:00 am
20% Problem Set 2 Thu Dec 7, 11:00 am

Project Due Dates 
 

Weight Stage Contents Due Date
0% Stage 0: Domain Tue Sept 19, 9:00 am
5% Stage 1: Lexicon Thu Oct 5, 10:00 am
25% Stage 2: Syntax Thu Nov 2, 10:00 am
25% Stage 3: Semantics Thu Nov 30, 10:00 am
10% Stage 4: Demonstration Thi/Fri  Nov 30-Dec 1

 Note: Late submissions will be penalized 20% per day.

Weight Contents
5% Class Participation

  The project for the course is to write a simple English-language understanding system for a domain of your choice. The system should be an interface to a simple database, or be able to understand a simple story and answer questions about it. 
  You will work in Prolog. We will provide some software and tools for you to build with. Examples of possible conversations with some of these are shown here
 

  Please report broken links at dianaz@cs.toronto.edu