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File: Computer Science Thesis Pdf 184525 | Comp 2023 P01
applications developmentusingc spring2016 syllabus comp 2023 spring 2016 section nos p01 course crn 22672 department of computer science roy g perry college of engineering instructor name dr akhtar lodgher office ...

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             Applications DevelopmentUsingC#,Spring2016,Syllabus
             COMP 2023, Spring 2016                                 Section Nos: P01 (Course) CRN: 22672 
             Department of Computer Science                         Roy G Perry College of Engineering 
             
             Instructor Name:                Dr. Akhtar Lodgher 
             Office Location:                 S.R. Collins, Room  308 
             Office Phone:                   (936) 261-9859, Cell phone: 832-283-FiveSevenOhThree 
             Fax: (936) 261-9866 
             Email Address: ALodgher@gmail.com, AKLodgher@pvamu.edu 
             U.S. Postal Service Address: Prairie View A&M University 
                                                                 P.O. Box 519          Mail Stop 2515 
                                                                 Prairie View, TX 77446 
             
             Office             Tue, Thu 11am – 3:30 pm, Wed 1pm to 2 pm and 3pm – 4pm, or by 
             Hours:             appointment 
             Virtual Office             By appointment, email: ALodgher@gmail.com or call 832-283- 
             Hours:                     FiveSevenOhThree 
             
             Course Location:                S.R. Collins, Room  226 
             Class Meeting Days & Times:                     TR : 3:30 am - 4:50 pm 
             Catalog                    COMP 2023. Applications Development with C#. (3-0) Credit 3 semester 
             Description:               hours. Introduction to developing Windows based applications using the 
                                        Visual Studio C# language. Students will learn how to develop software for 
                                        several types of (fun) applications using interactive forms, multimedia, 
                                        graphics, images, Web services, streaming video, etc. Basics of developing 
                                        simple games, incorporating web services such as Mapping, weather, You- 
                                        tube, stock quotes, etc will also be covered. Open to all majors. 
             
             Prerequisites:           COMP 1013, or COMP 1213, or one year of High School computer 
                                      programming 
             Co-requisites: None 
             Required            1. Text Book: Computing with C# and the .NET Framework By Art Gittleman, 
             Texts:              ISBN13: 978-1449615505, Jones and Bartlett Publications, 2012, 2nd edition 
                                 The text book is MANDATORY.   Textbook MUST be brought to class EVERY 
                                 class. Students who do not bring the textbook to class will be marked absent for 
                                 that class. Students must read the chapter material from the book every class 
                                 and every day 
             
             Recommended Text/Readings: None 
             
             Access to                   PVAMU Library: (936) 261-1500; http://www.tamu.edu/pvamu/library/ 
             Learning                    University Bookstore: (936) 261-1990; 
             Resources: 
                                         Book Website: http://www.jblearning.com/catalog/9781449615505/ 
                                         The Book website has all source code for the text book. 
                                                                            1
           
           
             
             Course Goals or Overview: 
                       Students will learn principles of application development in C# for the following: 
                            •   Windows Forms 
                            •   Graphics, Multimedia (sound, images, video) 
                            •   XML and file access 
                            •   Using web services and networking features. Examples of these are creating a 
                                stock portfolio calculator by using current stock prices, computing distance from 
                                point A to point B using mapping services  such as Google maps, etc, 
                            •   Integrating maps, stock quotes, weather, You-Tube and other services in their 
                                applications. Examples of these would include writing applications where live 
                                weather information of a city keeps displaying on a continuous basis. 
                            •   Simple game development and simple event based programming. Incorporating 
                                multiple events on the screen at the same time. 
                            •   Other (fun) activities which will increase student interest in computer science 
             
             Course Outcomes/Objectives: 
             At the end of this course, the student will 
             1        Be able to program in Visual Studio C# language using forms and other control elements 
                      as opposed to pure console based programs 
             2        Be able to create applications using media elements such as sound, video, images, etc 
             3        Be able to create event based programs where several actions are happening at the 
                      same time on the screen 
             4        Be able to integrate web services into their applications 
           
             Course Requirements & Evaluation Methods: 
           
             This course will utilize the following instruments to determine student grades and proficiency of 
             the learning outcomes for the course. 
                  Exams – written tests designed to measure knowledge of presented course material 
                  Exercises – written assignments designed to supplement and reinforce course material 
                  Class Participation – daily attendance and participation in class discussions 
                  Projects –assignments designed to measure ability to apply presented course material 
           
           
           
             Grading Matrix 
                              Instrument                                              Total 
                              Assignments 30 
                              Class work / quizzes                                    20 
                              Mid Term Exam - Mandatory 20 
                              Ontime Class Attendance/Participation                   10 
                              Final Exam - Mandatory 20 
                              Total:                                                  100 
                                                                            2
           
                     Grade Determination: 
                     A = 100 – 90pts; 
                     B = 89 – 80pts; 
                     C = 79 – 70pts; 
                     D = 69 – 60pts; 
                     F = 59pts or below 
         
         
         
         Course Procedures 
         
          Cell Phones and other electronic equipment: 
         
          Cellphone use in class is not acceptable (including texting, or other modes of use). All electronic 
          devices and gadgets such as cellphones, laptops, Tablets, headphones, etc must be turned off, 
          away from sight and remain in the off position for the duration of the class and lab period. 
          Students are NOT allowed access to any electronic media or devices during the class duration – 
          including textbook, notes, or presentations other than that allowed by the instructor. In case of 
          an emergency, you should get prior permission from the instructor about its use. 
         
          Class Etiquette and Attendance: 
                Late arrival to classes and missing classes WILL adversely affect your grades. 
                Attendance for each class will be taken in the first one minute at the beginning of the 
                class. For students arriving late, it is the responsibility of the student to meet with the 
                instructor to ensure that she/he is not marked as absent. Each class (unless it is a 
                university excused absence) absence will result in a loss of two points of the 10 points for 
                attendance. Being absent for five or more classes will be sufficient cause for receiving a 
                failing grade for the course (see university attendance policy in the current university 
                catalog). Being absent for an exam will result in a grade of zero for that exam and a fail 
                grade in the course. 
         
                Students should not go in and out of the class once the class starts because it disturbs 
                the class, except in the case of an emergency and informing the instructor about it. 
                Students leaving a class without permission may not be allowed back into the class. 
         
                Students should come to class properly dressed. Undergarments should not be visible. 
                Students are strongly advised to bring a light jacket or a sweater to the class because of 
                air-conditioning. 
         
                Students should not bring any food or drink items to class/Lab– even if it is packed and 
                sealed. Consuming food or drink items during class, including chewing gum / bubble 
                gum, is not allowed and will be strictly enforced by asking the student to leave the 
                classroom. 
         
                Students are expected to take notes during the class. All material covered in the class by 
                the instructor is valid material for class quizzes and exams. 
         
          Submission of Assignments: 
          Specific instructions will be given for each assignment and class work and the students are 
          expected to follow those instructions. All submissions will be through Dropbox. You are required 
                                                     3
         
            to create an account on Dropbox (free) and use the account to submit the assignment or 
            classwork in an appropriate folder under your name. Only you and the instructor and the TA 
            have access to the folder. After submission due date, do NOT delete or remove any files 
            because they are needed for grading. Always hand in whatever you have on the due date for 
            partial credit. All late submissions will be penalized at 50% for the first 24 hours. Assignments 
            and classwork submitted after 24 hours of due date and time will not be graded and a grade of 
            zero will be reported for that assignment. ALL assignments/classwork MUST be submitted as 
            per instructions. 
            
            Plagiarism note (very strictly enforced):  All submitted work must be original work, and must be 
            done by the student. It is NOT permissible to copy code (not even  one line) from someone else. 
            
            
            
            Exam Policy 
            Both the Mid-term exam and the Final Exam are  MANDATORY. Failing to take either of these 
            exams will result in a fail grade for the course. Make up exams will be given only under 
            emergency extenuating circumstances. These circumstances must be explained in writing and 
            in detail to the instructor at least one week before the exam date. The instructor reserves the 
            right to give the make-up exam. Unless arranged in advance as explained, absence on the day 
            of the exam will result in a grade of zero for the exam and a grade of F for the course. 
            
            Students with Disabilities: 
            Students who need any accommodations in the class or the materials should contact the Office 
            of Disabilities Services (936)-261-3581/3582 as soon as possible. Once a letter is obtained from 
            them about the accommodations, please make an appointment to meet with the instructor to 
            discuss the accommodations for the class. 
            
            Grade Appeal: 
            For course grade appeal, please follow the instructions and steps in the appropriate university 
            catalog on www.pvamu.edu 
            
            Professional Organizations and Journals 
                   IEEE Computer Society: http://www.computer.org 
                                                  
                     ACM: http://www.acm.org
            
            References 
            None 
            
            Important Calendar Dates for university courses 
            This course will follow all the university dates published by the university. Students can access 
            those official dates by viewing the university calendar at www.pvamu.edu 
                                                              4
            
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...Applications developmentusingc spring syllabus comp section nos p course crn department of computer science roy g perry college engineering instructor name dr akhtar lodgher office location s r collins room phone cell fivesevenohthree fax email address alodgher gmail com aklodgher pvamu edu u postal service prairie view a m university o box mail stop tx tue thu am pm wed to and or by hours appointment virtual call class meeting days times tr catalog development with c credit semester description introduction developing windows based using the visual studio language students will learn how develop software for several types fun interactive forms multimedia graphics images web services streaming video etc basics simple games incorporating such as mapping weather you tube stock quotes also be covered open all majors prerequisites one year high school programming co requisites none required text book computing net framework art gittleman texts isbn jones bartlett publications nd edition is...

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