1. Software Engineering Bachelor Program

2. BSc of SwE Study Plan
Level 4 Courses (SWE211, CSC220, CSC113)
Level 5 Courses (CSC212, SWE312, SWE381)
Academic Advising Team
Academic Advising Procedures & Deadlines

3. Level 4
Grand Total = 137 CH

4. Level 5
Grand Total = 137 CH

5. Level 4 Courses (SWE211, CSC220, CSC113)

6. SWE211- INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
Orientation

7. Outline SWE211 Objectives Lecture Syllabus Materials and References
Grades
Calendar

8. SWE211
It is a general introductory course in software engineering that introduces professional software engineering and defines some software engineering concepts.

9. SWE211 Objectives
Introduce you to the idea of a software process—a coherent set of activities for software production,
Introduce software requirements and discuss the processes involved in discovering and documenting these requirements,
Introduce some types of system model that may be developed as part of the requirements engineering and system design processes, and
introduce the concepts of software architecture and architectural design,

10. Course Lectures and Tutorials
3 lectures a week.
1 hour in a week.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Tutorials:
1 tutorial in a week/1 hour.

11. Lectures’ and Tutorials’ Instructors
Lectures’ Instructors:
Ms. Shahad Alharbi
Tutorials’ Instructors:

12. Lecture Syllabus Week Chapter 1 Introduction 2 Software Processes 3
Requirement Engineering 4
System Modeling 5 6
Architectural Design 7
Agile Software Development 8
Software Testing 9
Software Evolution 11
Sociotechnical Systems 12
Security and Dependability

13. Materials and References
Text Book:
Title: Software Engineering (9th Edition)
Author: Ian Sommerville
ISBN: 
Course Blog:

14. Grades Exam Mark Quiz1 6% Mid1 15% Quiz2 Mid2 Quiz3 Project 12% Final
40%

15. Questions!

16. CSC 220 : Computer Organization

17. CSC 220 : Computer Organization
Course Name: Computer Organization
Credit Hours :3 Credit Hours (2 H Lecture, 1 H Tutorial, 2 H Labs
Prerequisite: CSC 111 –Computer programming I
Course Description:
The course introduces design techniques of the basic digital logic, general microprocessor architecture and computer organization, the design of the arithmetic and logic unit (ALU),.
Course Coordinator: L. Hayfa Aleid

18. Topics: Basic Logic Operations and Standard Logic Gates
Boolean Algebra and Karnaugh Maps
Number Systems and Conversion.
Multiplexers and Demultiplexers, and Encoders and Decoders
Latches, Flip-Flops, and registers
Memory and Bus system
Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU) Design
Control unit
Introduction to assembly

19. Course Requirements Lab evaluation Assignments & Homework Tutorials
Midterms
Quizzes
Final Exam
Course Coordinator: L. Hayfa Aleid

20. Text Book
Computer System Architecture – third Edition, M Morris Mano, Prentic-Hall International Editions.
Logic and Computer Design Fundamentals, M. Morris Mano and Charles R. Kime, Prentice –Hall. ISPN
Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers –By Kip R. Irvine Copyright Pearson Education, Inc, ISBN:

21. CSC 113 : Computer Programming ||

22. CSC 113 : Java 2 Course Name: Computer Programming-II (or Java2)
Credit Hours : 3 (3 Hours Lecture, 1 H Tutorial, 2 H Labs)
Prerequisite: CSC 111
Course Description:
This course continues the coverage of the fundamental concepts of Object Oriented Programming started in Programming I (CSC 111).
It covers more advanced concepts such as relationships between classes, inheritance, polymorphism, abstract classes, exceptions, interfaces, generics and data structures such as linked lists, in addition to graphical user interface.

23. CSC 113 : Java 2 Course Requirements Text Book Programming Assignments
Homework
Tutorial
Project
Midterms
Quizzes
Final Exam
Text Book
An Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming with Java, 4th edition, by C. Thomas Wu (Otani), McGraw-Hill Higher Education, 2006.

24. Level 5 Courses (CSC212, SWE312, SWE381)

25. CSC 212 : Data Structure

26. CSC 212- Data Structures Course Name: Data Structures
Credit Hours : 3 (3 Hours Lecture, 1 Hour Tutorial)
Prerequisite: CSC 113
Course Description:
A data structure is a particular way of organizing data in a computer so that it can be used efficiently
Fundamental concepts of data structures.
Performance measurement of algorithms.
Implementation and use of lists, stacks, queues, priority queues, trees, heaps, hash tables, graphs & recursion.
Course Coordinator: Dr. Hafida Benhidour

27. CSC 212- Data Structures Course Requirements Text Book
Programming Assignments
Homework (6)
Tutorial
Project
Midterms
Quizzes (3)
Final Exam
Text Book
Data Structures and Algorithms in Java, 6th edition, by M.T. Goodrich and R. Tamassia. John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
Course Coordinator: Dr. Hafida Benhidour

28. SWE312: SOFTWARE REQUIRMENT ENGINEERING
Prerequisite: SWE 211 – Introduction to Software Engineering.

29. Instructors Lectures and Tutorials:
Ms. Nora Aldahash
Ms. Arwa Alamoudi

30. Course Description Requirements Engineering Process.
Elicitation of requirements.
Functional and non-functional requirements.
System services and constraints.
Quality of Requirements.
Requirements traceability matrix.
Use case and context diagrams.
Software Requirements Specification.
IEEE Standard.
Requirements for agile developments.
Requirements for various systems.
Ethical behavior of software analysts with respect to stakeholders.

31. Reference Books Primary:
D. Leffingwell & D. Widrig, Software Requirements Management – A Use Case Approach.  2nd Edition, Addison-Wesley/Pearson, 2003.
Supplementary:
Peter Zielczynski, Requirements Management Using IBM Rational RequisitePro. IBM Press, 2008.
Robertson and Robertson, Mastering the Requirements Process. 2nd Edition, Addison-Wesley/Pearson, 2006.

32. Marking scheme Assessment will be distributed as follows:
Two midterm exams
20 %
Two assignment
10 %
Two quizzes
Project
Final Exam
40 %
Total
100 %

33. Course Learning Outcomes
Learning outcomes include the following:
Understand the critical role of requirements engineering in the whole Software development process.
Understand the link between project planning and requirements analysis.
Understand the impact of development methodologies on requirements analysis.
Identify and formulate clearly software needs and requirements.

34. Thank you for your attention
Any Question?

35. SWE381: Web Application Development
Prerequisite: SWE211 (Introduction to Software Engineering)

36. Instructors Lectures: Ms.Noura Alomar, nnalomar@ksu.edu.sa Tutorials:
Ms.Hailah Almazrou,
Ms. Asma Alhussain,

37. Course Description
A basic introduction to the Internet and WWW including HTML, URL and HTTP.
Developing web applications with static and dynamic web content.
Formatting web pages with tables, images, frames and CSS (Cascading Style sheets).
Introduction to client side scripting such as JavaScript.
Dynamic web content generation and introduction to server side scripting such as PHP, and ASP .NET.
Database connectivity to web applications.
Fundamentals of Web 2.0 – the modern web applications.
Basics of other relevant concepts and technologies such as XHTML, XML, Ajax, Web servers,
Effective report writing and communication.

38. Reference Books Developing Web Applications
By Ralph Moseley, Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 2007
Web Application Architecture: Principles, Protocols and Practices. (2nd edition)
by Leon Shklar and Rich Rosen, John Wiley& Son Ltd
Ajax, Rich Internet Applications, and Web Development for Programmers
By Paul J. Deitel, Harvey M. Deitel, Jan 2008
Web Technologies: A Computer Science Perspective
By Jeffrey C. Jackson, ISBN: 0-13—
Various Web Resources

39. Marking scheme Can’t skip exam unless there is a medical emergency
12% Short quizzes and assignments
25% Midterm exam (two parts)
20% Web application development project (work in group of 2-3),
40% Final exam (student should achieve at least 50 % of the Final to pass the course)
3% Class participation
Your chance to be interactive in the class and get benefited
Can’t skip exam unless there is a medical emergency

40. Important notes
Be aware of plagiarism – don’t copy and hand in others work and claim credit
Any plagiarism case will automatically receive “F” grade
Reports and project documents will not be returned to students
Regular attendance in the class is highly recommended- otherwise you miss the clue for exams

41. Questions?

42. Academic Advising Team
Ms. Hailah AlMazrua
Office: 2nd Floor, Room 13
Ms. Nouf AlMobarak
Ms. Sarah AlKoblan

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47. Thank you  Any Questions?