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Course Criteria
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0.00 Credits
This introductory programming course assumes no previous programming experience and introduces programming in an “object-like” environment. The student is introduced to the use of problem-solving, logic skills and program design to develop simple computer-based solutions in Visual Basic. Students will write Visual Basic programs using elementary applied computing techniques including editing, calculation, decision branching, control looping, and file I/O. Note: This course does not count toward the requirements for a major or minor in Applied Computing Systems and Technology but can be used to satisfy the School of Continuing Studies’ Supporting Requirement of a computer application course or as a Science Distribution Requirement. Formerly UINS-151
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This course acquaints the students with the Internet, its uses and history, and a wide variety of tools and applications for effectively accessing information. Students will have the opportunity to learn classic text-based Internet applications, as well as graphical and multimedia capabilities of the World Wide Web. Coverage of basic technologies (e.g., hardware, protocols, authoring software) is included. Note: This course does not count toward the requirements for a major or minor in Applied Computing Systems and Technology but can be used to satisfy the School of Continuing Studies’ Supporting Requirement of a computer application course. Formerly UINS 227
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This course presents a structured approach to problem analysis, algorithm design and solution implementation in a high level computer language. Students will learn how to analyze problems and represent solutions in pseudo-code. Students will study the basic concepts of programming, internal representation of data, simple data types, searching and sorting techniques.
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Pre-requisite: CPST-220 or equivalent programming experience. This course discusses techniques for solving moderately complex problems such as modularization. The course will present abstract data types and data storage concepts. The programming will involve learning to use classes and objects. Problem solving will require the design and use of classes and objects in a high level language.
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Pre-requisite: CPST-220 or equivalent programming experience. Introduction to database management systems with an emphasis on relational database concepts, database processing, data modeling, database design, development and implementation. Includes implementation of current DBMS tools and SQL Formerly UICS-221/UINS-220
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0.00 Credits
This course goes beyond mere use of the Internet into the tools and techniques needed to successfully publish digital media. Through lectures, class discussions, and hands-on lab work, you will become acquainted with the hardware, software (on workstations, on servers, and on the Internet), and tool management techniques needed to create and maintain web documents and sites. The course includes coverage of HTML. Formerly UWEB-229
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This course examines the ethical and social aspects of information technology with emphasis on computing. Pertinent issues include acquisition, access, stewardship, liability, freedom, privacy, control and security. Note: This course can be used to satisfy a School of Continuing Studies’ Humanities Distribution Requirement. Formerly UINS-351
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0.00 Credits
Pre-requisite: CPST-221 or equivalent programming experience. This course presents a study and application of Unified Modeling Language to model object-oriented systems. The course concentrates on the implementation of solutions for systems from a modeled system design. Formerly UCIS-342
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Pre-requisite: CPST-221 or equivalent programming experience. This course presents the fundamentals of the JAVA programming language. Topics include JAVA syntax, data types, design of classes, class libraries, data structures, exception handling, threads, input and output, and applet programming. Formerly UCIS-295
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0.00 Credits
Pre-requisite: CPST-322 or equivalent programming experience. This course presents the fundamentals of the C++ programming language. It covers development of computer-based solutions in C++, using object-oriented and event-driven techniques, and accessing databases with open database connectivity. Formerly UCIS-293
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