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neu-se · Jan 22, 2024 · 5670695 · 5670695
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diff --git a/Examples/module-06-async-examples.zip b/Examples/module-06-async-examples.zip
diff --git a/Slides/Module 06 Concurrency Patterns in Typescript.pdf b/Slides/Module 06 Concurrency Patterns in Typescript.pdf
diff --git a/Slides/Module 06 Concurrency Patterns in Typescript.pptx b/Slides/Module 06 Concurrency Patterns in Typescript.pptx
diff --git a/lectures/l6.md b/lectures/l6.md
@@ -16,9 +16,10 @@ A 1 GHz CPU executes an instruction every 1 ns.  Almost anything else takes appr
 In this lecture, we will study some common patterns for organizing concurrency in Typescript/Javascript.
 
 By the end of this lesson, you should be prepared to:
-* Explain how to achieve concurrency through asynchronous operations and Promise.all in TypeScript.
-* Write asynchronous and concurrent code in TypeScript using async/await and Promise.all.
 * Explain the difference between JS run-to-completion semantics and interrupt-based semantics.
+* Given a simple program using async/await, work out the order in which the statements in the program will run.
+* Write simple programs that create and manage promises using async/await
+* Write simple programs to mask latency with concurrency by using non-blocking IO and Promise.all in TypeScript.
 
 
 {% include lesson.html %}