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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This is a first course in computer programming using a high- level programming language such as Java, JavaScript, Visual Basic.Net, C#, etc. The registration booklet will indicate the language used in each section of the course. The course emphasizes problem solving and sound programming practices. No previous programming experience is necessary. During this course, students will learn how to construct algorithms and convert them into computer programs using typical flow control statements and data types. Not for CS major credit. Fall and spring semesters.
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3.00 Credits
This is the first course in programming. No previous programming experience is necessary. Student will learn how to write interactive windows-based programs that solve real problems in their major field. Students wil learn how to construct algorithms and convert them into computer programs using all the typical flow control statements, data types, and aggregate data structures. Program interfaces will consist of the common window controls such as menus, buttons, list boxes, combo-boxes, common dialog boxes, scrollbars and multiple forms. Not for CS major credit. Fall and spring semesters.
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3.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of CS 143. The focus will be on object-oriented programming and the sharing of objects between programs. An introduction to Win32 is presented. Applications will be written in the areas of database, multimedia, messaging and the internet. Emerging Microsoft technologies will be studied. Not for CS major credit.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to discrete structures and processess such as counting, algorithms, proof, induction, and recursion through the study of logic, sets, relations and functions. Sufficient theory is introduced for applications to graph theory and elementary computer science. Every semester.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to problem solving and algorithmic development. The fundamentals of the UNIX operating system concepts, architecture and administration are covered. Topics will include: the functions of an operating system and how UNIX fulfills that role, the file system, shells, scripting, utilities and system administration. The course emphasizes problem solving and basics of computer programming in UNIX/Linus computing environment. Not for CS major credit. Fall semester.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to a modern programming language (C++) and its use in constructing programs that solve a variety of problems. The software development process is emphasized. The course will include a significant amount of project work. Fall and spring semesters.
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3.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of CS 170. It includes an introduction to the abstract data types: stacks, queues, lists, trees, and graphs and their implementation. Another major topic area is the development of object-oriented programs where real-world objects and processes are modeled with classes. Fall semester.
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3.00 Credits
This course provides instruction in one specific language, such as PROLOG, SmallTalk or Ada. The course will cover the applicable paradigm and paradigm specific features, as well as the control structures, input/output, subprogram linkage, language data structures, and program structure. This course provides in-depth instruction in computer languages that are covered briefly in computer science classes. Students may take this course more than once in different languages. Not for CS major credit.
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3.00 Credits
An in-depth introduction to information management techniques with emphasis on data modeling and relational database design. Topics include conceptual data modeling, relational database design and normalization, database query languages, schema integration and integrity constraints, physical database design, and database usability issues in a shared environment. Students will design and implement a database application working from the E-R modeling stage through to the actual implementation. Fall semester.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to logic circuit design, computer hardware, and microprocessors. The study of finite state machines, control units, arithmetic units, main memory, IO systems, interrupts, and computer peripherals. Spring semester. An introduction to logic circuit design, computer hardware, and microprocessors. Topics include the study of finite state machines, control units, arithmetic units, main memory , IO systems, interrupts, and computer peripherals. Spring semester.
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