This course provides a comprehensive study of object-oriented programming.  Topics include object-oriented concepts, object-oriented programming, and object-oriented analysis.  Students prepare large programming assignments directed to develop competence in the language. You must have a C or better in CSCI 230 (CSCI 131) to take this course.

• Describe the fundamental concepts of the object-oriented paradigm
• Know the basic characteristics of the object-oriented languages
• Employ the object-oriented approach to software development life cycle
• Diagram a concise notation for object-oriented analysis and design
• Complete a comprehensive exercise; from problem, through analysis and design, to develop computer systems

You should purchase a program folder from the instructor: 001(Blue)

EUP Online

Textbook Website

Your grade will be based on

 

Exams	20 %
Final Exam	15 %
Homework Exercises	20 %
Programs	45 %
Program 1
Program 2, UML
Program 3, UML
Program 4
Program 5
Program 6

It's important to understand that if you complete all the requirements for an assignment, that entitles you to a grade of "B" (i.e. "satisfactory work"). To receive an A for an assignment, you must go beyond the basic requirements, and demonstrate creativity, initiative, and excellence--the grade of "A" is intended for work that is superior, rather than average.

"Incomplete" Grades: You may request an incomplete, or "I" grade, only in cases where exceptional conditions beyond your control, such as accidents, severe illness, family problems, etc., have kept you from completing the course. You must alert us to these circumstances as soon as possible--telling your instructor in November that you were sick in September is not acceptable. If your request for an incomplete is granted, you must complete the work for the course within the time limits set by the University.  Unfinished "I" grades automatically become "F". Incomplete grades are not given to students who have simply fallen behind in their work.

The schedule is outlined below.  This may change as the semester progresses and I will update you on these modifications in class.