since 1000 in hex is 4096 (that was the largest number you could put in to the calculator I found!) and the highest number used in the ASCII table is 127, (which is why each charector can be symbolised with 8 bits) you can symbolise all ASCII characters with only two chars in hex (why have you tried to use 6?)
so we've determined what you wrote isn't binary.
it isn't hex.
it's not even the bit patterns that would make hex (since there is only 6 numbers and not 8)
I don't know what electronics course you are taking or where you are taking it, but I'd leave now. (they don't even teach you how to spell COURSE!)
and before you argue with me, I do know what i'm talking about because I did GCSE electronics, A level electronics and am just finishing my degree (again in electronics). I've also studied computing.
I can tell you for sure, whoever taught yhou ASCII / HEX taught you wrongly.
Oh; my Dad did an Electronics Degree! He only got a 3.1 - but he did destroy his project as day before it should have been on so he was lucky when you think about it! Not funny really; but I still laugh!