By Ms. Mwamini Naggayi.  CSC 115-01 WC 106 MWF: 8:00 –8:50 A. Final Exam Monday May 3 th from 8:00- 9:50 A  CSC 115-03 WC 106 TR: 12:30 –01:50 P. Final.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Course Syllabus Development Abdullateef Haidar. Contents Introduction Introduction Some considerations Some considerations Components of course syllabus.
Advertisements

CSS446 Spring 2014 Nan Wang. 2 Instructor Instructors: –Nan Wang Office: TEC 232 Phone: (601) Meeting time and location:
MGF1106 Math for Liberal Arts Sections Course website: Lecturer: Jim Wooland Lectures: TR 8:00 – 9:15, 101 HCB Labs: Mondays,
Make sure you know the day and time of the final exam for this section of Math 110: Day: ______ Date:______ Time: ______ to _______ All Math 110.
Empowering the Education Community to Improve Student Performance through the Intelligent Use of Practical Data EdGate Training: Part 3 - SchoolNotes.
Welcome to Mrs. Kohrmann’s 4 th Grade Class nves.tvusd.k12.ca.us.
Jongwook Woo CIS 100 Business Computer Systems (Syllabus) Jongwook Woo, PhD California State University, LA Computer and Information.
John Hurley Cal State LA
OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING I LECTURE 1 GEORGE KOUTSOGIANNAKIS
Math 115a– Section 4  Instructor: Kerima Ratnayaka   Phone :  Office : MTL 124B.
PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS Session 1 Dr Abdelaziz Berrado MTH3301 —Fall 09.
Presented by Janine Termine Welcome to E-Learning.
COP4020/CGS5426 Programming languages Syllabus. Instructor Xin Yuan Office: 168 LOV Office hours: T, H 10:00am – 11:30am Class website:
Welcome to the Southeastern Louisiana University’s Online Employment Site Applicant Tutorial!
Welcome to the University of West Florida Online Employment System Applicant Tutorial.
9/10/2015 What’s New? Edline at Valley View!! Joyce Potempa Technology Department presentation to Building Support Staff February 2, 2010 Institute Day.
Math 125 Statistics. About me  Nedjla Ougouag, PhD  Office: Room 702H  Ph: (312)   Homepage:
Presented by Janine Termine Welcome to E-Learning.
Welcome to AC122 Payroll Accounting 1. AC122 Payroll Accounting Seminar 1 Jim Eads, CPA, MST, MSF 2.
CIS162AD: C#.Net Programming Level I Instructor: Gary R. Smith, MS.
COMP 111 Programming Languages 1 First Day. Course COMP111 Dr. Abdul-Hameed Assawadi Office: Room AS15 – No. 2 Tel: Ext. ??
Welcome to CS 3260 Dennis A. Fairclough. Overview Course Canvas Web Site Course Materials Lab Assignments Homework Grading Exams Withdrawing from Class.
COMP Introduction to Programming Yi Hong May 13, 2015.
Welcome to School! Computer Applications Class Don Miller, Teacher How to Access my Web Page: Go to Click on “Los Altos High”
Welcome on Board CSCE 106. Course Information (Lecture 0) Eman Nasr MSc, MPhil, PhD CSCE106 – Fundamentals of Computer Science.
CPS120: Introduction to Computer Science Fall: 2002 Instructor: Paul J. Millis.
Math 115a ILC Room 125. Math 115a Stephen Reyes  Office: MTL 124E  Phone:   Office Hours: Tues & Thurs: 9:00am.
Presented by Janine Termine Welcome 095 Basic Algebra.
1 Agenda Administration Background Our first C program Working environment Exercise Memory and Variables.
10/10/2015 IENG 471 Facilities Planning 1 IENG Lecture END Project Report Requirements & Project Presentation Information.
1 Object Oriented Design COP 3331 Spring 2011 MWF 11:50 AM – 12:40 PM CHE 103 Instructor:Dr. Rollins Turner Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering ENB.
CS355 Advanced Computer Architecture Fatima Khan Prince Sultan University, College for Women.
1 Software Systems Development CEN Spring 2011 TR 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ENB 116 Instructor:Dr. Rollins Turner Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering.
CSCI 51 Introduction to Computer Science Dr. Joshua Stough January 20, 2009.
Principles of Financial and Managerial Accounting II Spring Semester Orientation.
ICS104 Computer Programming Second Semester 2012/2013 ICS1041 Tuwailaa Alshammari College of Computer Science & Engineering University.
PHY 1405 Conceptual Physics (CP 1) Spring 2010 Cypress Campus.
National Service Training Program. Classroom Management  The student is expected to come to class on time. Attendance will be checked every meeting.
ICS 6B Boolean Algebra and Logic Winter 2015
CSE 1340 Introduction to Computing Concepts Class 1 ~ Intro.
Course Objectives Discuss fundamental concepts of information technology Show how computers are used as practical tools for solving personal, business,
Writing for Proficiency with Georgie Ziff. English 3000 is a course to help you meet the University Writing Skills Requirement. You must submit a Final.
CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01. Agenda What is CIS101? Class Introductions Using your Pace Introduction to Blackboard and online learning.
CPS120: Introduction to Computer Science Winter 2002 Instructor: Paul J. Millis.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 115 Fall MTLC Information Hours of Operation Sunday:4:00pm – 10:00pm Monday – Thursday: 8:00am – 10:00pm Friday:8:00am.
LISA A. TOBLER, M.S. Introduction to Psychology PS124 Seminar #1.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 115 Spring MTLC Information  Hours of Operation  Sunday:4:00pm – 10:00pm  Monday – Thursday: 8:00am – 10:00pm  Friday:8:00am.
ICS202 Data Structures King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals College of Computer Science & Engineering Information & Computer Science Department.
ACIS 3504 Accounting Systems and Controls. 2 Dr. Linda Wallace  Office: Pamplin 3092  
MATH 113 Fall  Prerequisites: ◦ Grade of C – or better in Math 112  Every student must have an active “crimson” account for computer/course.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT OVERVIEW. SCOPE AND SEQUENCE: WEEKS 1-3 UNIT 1: FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 1: AMERICA: A UNIQUE NATION CHAPTER 2:
COP4610/CGS5765 Operating Systems Syllabus. Instructor Xin Yuan Office: 168 LOV Office hours: W M F 9:10am – 10:00am, or by appointments.
 READING FOR COLLEGE SUCCESS. Who Am I? Why Are You Here?  This course is a half credit course that will count for your online graduation requirement.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 113 Spring Course Requirements  Prerequisites Grade of C– or better in Math 112  Every student must have an active “crimson”
CS151 Introduction to Digital Design Noura Alhakbani Prince Sultan University, College for Women.
Navigation of the Educator Lessons Indian River State College Adult High School (AHS) and GED Classes.
CIS101 Introduction to Computing Week 01. Agenda What is CIS101? Class Introductions Using your Pace Introduction to Blackboard and online learning.
A G E N D A Define GATE 1 Criteria for Admission Reflection Narratives Packet Format.
CSE 1340 Introduction to Computing Concepts Class 1 ~ Intro.
LISA A. TOBLER, M.S. Introduction to Psychology PS124 Seminar #1.
PROBLEM SOLVING AND PROGRAMMING ISMAIL ABUMUHFOUZ | CS 170.
WELCOME TO MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS MT 445 Discussion of Syllabus and Expectations in the Class.
Computer Science I ISMAIL ABUMUHFOUZ | CS 180. CS 180 Description BRIEF SUMMARY: This course covers a study of the algorithmic approach and the object.
Andy Wang Object Oriented Programming in C++ COP 3330
CSE 111 Introduction to Computer Applications
Computer Engineering Department Islamic University of Gaza
CS101 Computer Programming I
CSC 135 section 60 or CSC Fall 2017.
Andy Wang Object Oriented Programming in C++ COP 3330
Writing for Proficiency with Georgie Ziff
Presentation transcript:

By Ms. Mwamini Naggayi

 CSC WC 106 MWF: 8:00 –8:50 A. Final Exam Monday May 3 th from 8:00- 9:50 A  CSC WC 106 TR: 12:30 –01:50 P. Final Exam Tuesday May 4 th from 12: :50 P  Office Building: WC 101 & Bldg. Wilkins Academic Computing  Phone: [Please leave a message if I am not in office]   Office Hours: MWF 09: 00 A –9:50 A and 3:00 – 5:00 P TR 09:00 – 12:00 A  Website:  Required Text Book: A first Book of C++ by Gary J. Bronson. Published by Thompson Learning. ISBN:  Required Materials: Course text book, Notebook, Pencils/Pens, Jump driver (flash drive)

 A first course in computer science for CS majors/minors as well as science and math majors. The course is an introduction to programming. The course is taught in a high level programming language, and the topics covered are data types, expression, assignment, selection, repetition and function. Students are required to do programming projects.

 An understanding of the history and concepts of the C++ language.  An understanding of the features and capabilities of C++, comprising Streams and I/O class hierarchy  An understanding of the possible solutions/approaches when using C++ for interactive programming.  Write a console application program.

TestingPercentageCoverage Test 110%CH 1, 2 Mid-term15 % CH 1,2, 3, 4 ( Cumulative) Quizzes10 % 2 minutes paper and quizzes Home Work5 %Text book assignments In class activities10 % Combination of labs & problems solving Labs30 % Programming Assignment (4 programs TBD) Final20 % Comprehensive ( Cumulative) Overall100 % Labs will be due on Friday. Lab assignments are worth 30 points out of the 100% The Grading Scale is consistent with University policy and is as follows: = A = B = C = D below 60 = F

 All programs must be neatly submitted in a zipped folder with student name and lab#. The program should have the student's name, the course prefix, and number, the scheduled class meeting time, due date, and the instructor's name in a comment inside a program. The folder you submit should be zipped with all the contents as follows A. A table of contents with appropriate listing [Computer generated] B.A program structure flow chart indicating all modules and their hierarchy of control. (This may not apply to all programs.) [Computer generated]

C. Program pseudo code (English phrases algorithm processing steps) [Computer generated] D.An expanded program narrative depicting the general logic. This narrative should comprise of two distinct sections. The first paragraph, the function, should provide the user with a brief description of the purpose of the program. The second component, methodology, should detail the actual procedures, methods and techniques that were utilized to accomplish the prescribed task. E.Program design sheet [Computer generated] F. Error analysis sheet [Computer generated] G. Program source files [a C++ file with extension.cpp ) H. Output screen captures file I. The work should be submitted electronically on blackboard through digital drop box.

Each program will be evaluated as follows:  A. Operability - 45%: Does the program accomplish all that was intended? Have all instruction been followed explicitly and accurately?  B. Documentation - 40%: Flowchart and program outline (see attachment for program outline last page)  C. Style, structure, efficiency - 15%: Is the code efficient and well though out? Is the program easy to read and comprehend?

 All assignments are expected to be submitted BEFORE 11:59 P.M ON FRIDAY the program is due.  A penalty of five points (5pts) will be assessed for EACH DAY an assignment is late (Every two days costs one letter grade). This includes weekends and holidays.

 2-minute quiz per meeting: ◦ At the beginning of each class, there will be a2 minute paper quiz given. The quiz will cover the concept covered in the previous class meeting or reading assignment when assigned. The 2 minutes paper question will be given the first four minutes of every class. The quizzes plus class participation are worth 10% of overall grade. If majority of people get the paper quiz wrong, the concept will be covered again.  End of chapter class activity: ◦ when the entire chapter is completed, in-class activity will be given either as individual or group assignment. This activity will take place in class period to assist anyone who may need a review of any concept. The in- class activities are worth 10% of overall grade.

 Missing the first two weeks automatically drops the student from the roll. Missing five or more classes automatically earns an FA grade. There will be 2 minutes paper question in the first four minutes of every class. Anyone who comes in after the first three minutes will not participate in the 2 minutes paper question. The lowest three/two 2 minute’s paper questions will be dropped. Active participation is expected and I will call on each person as I see fit. At the end of the class period, you can accumulate two points maximum. One for class participation and one for 2 minute quiz if you got the question correct. They may be classroom group discussion where a problem is assigned and one representative present the problem.

 Communication: ◦ It is your responsibility to actively seek out course information. You should visit the course website and blackboard page at least three times a week. Visit the course web page, and requests will be made from time to time for you to respond to certain announcement within given time. You are responsible for knowing about all course related matters announced on the web page/blackboard.  Internet &Games: ◦ No student can use Internet during class period unless you are told to do so. Playing Games in the computer lab, checking , being on myspace.com/facebook.com or other site during class time is prohibited. All Cellular phones should be left on vibration. You can not answer phones in classroom. Avoid bringing food and drinks in the class.

 Missed Assignments / Make-up Work: Student cannot makeup Assignments/exams. Missed Assignments due to a university excused absence will be due Monday following the Friday due date.  Policy: ECSU is the official account that should be used. You should read your ECSU at least five times a week and must keep on deleting & emptying old messages in your account because as your account fills up, new messages will be bouncing back.  Computer Login: Each student is assigned a login account. Your address is your computer login account. For instance if your is then your login account is: jcsmith and the password remains the same.

 PLAGIARISM. Plagiarism is presenting another person’s work as one’s own. It includes paraphrasing or summarizing the works of another person without acknowledgement, including submitting another student’s work as one’s own.  CHEATING. This involves giving or receiving unauthorized assistance before, during or after an examination. You are expected to protect your work. If two students or more submit similar work, both will suffer penalties for cheating by getting a grade of zero point zero one (0.01) on that assignment or exam. If there is a second offense, the student will receive an F in the course.  UNAUTHORIZED COLLABORATION. Submission for academic credit for a work, product or a part thereof, represented as being one’s own effort that has been developed in substantial collaboration with or without assistance from another person or source is a violation.  FALSIFICATION. It is a violation to misrepresent material or fabricate information in an academic exercise or assignment.  MULTIPLE SUBMISSIONS. It is a violation of academic honesty to submit substantial portions of the same work for credit more than once without the explicit consent of the instructor(s) to whom the material is submitted for additional credit. In cases where there is a natural development of research or knowledge in a sequence of courses, use of prior work may be desirable or even required.

 Go through the Microsoft visual studio 2005 tutorial document to make sure understand how to start C++ and create a project.  Write the C++ application on the next slide and substitute your personal formation in the code.  Compile and execute your program.  Submit through blackboard two files: hw1cs.cpp file and screen capture of the output. Note: In order to capture the screen, Press on Keyboard fn+Shift+F11. Then open word document and press control +V to past what you have copied. Save the file as yourname_Screen.doc. This is the second file to submit.

 Write C++ program with the following code: #include using namespace std; /* ============================================= Course Title: Computer Science I Course Section:CSC /03 Student Names: Your name Date:Current date File Name:hw1csc.cpp File Description: My first program Test ============================================ */ int main () { cout << " Hello Computer Science I " <<endl; cout<< " My names are Student Names \n "; cout<< " Your address \n Your contact information\n"; return 0; }