| This is a course page of David Casperson |
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CPSC 101 — Computer Programming II — Winter 2016
course outline (printable pdf version).
- Important Information
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Important information will be posted here from time to time.
- 2016-04-04
- Final exam date posted
- 2016-03-28.
- Lab 8 posted.
- 2016-02-29
- Lab 7 posted.
- 2016-02-21
- Lab 6 posted.
- 2016-02-21
- Lab 5 posted.
- 2016-01-30
- Lab 4 posted. Project documentation added.
- 2016-01-20
- The Midterm II date has changed from March 4 to March 11 as discussed in class.
- 2016-01-17
- Lab assignment 2 has been posted (here).
- 2015-12-30
- There are no labs on Tuesday, 2016-01-05.
- 2015-12-17
- Began copy from 2013.
- Instructor
- Dr David Casperson (contact information).
- Text
- Big Java: Early Objects by Cay Horstman. 6th edition. Isbn: 978-1-1190-5644-7.
- Rooms and Hours
- Lectures are in 5-176. Labs are in 8-457. Tutorials are in 5-159. (Room details). (David’s schedule).
- Grading Scheme
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Lab Assignments 15% Team Project 15% Tutorial Participation 5% Midterm I 15% Midterm II 15% Final 35% - Due Dates
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Lab Assignments Weekly. Found here. Team Project see here. Midterm I 2016-02-05 Friday Winter Break 2016-02-08 to 2016-02-12. Midterm II 2016-03-11 Friday Final 2016-04-21 9:00–12:00. Other dates can be found on the University web-site here.
- Policies
- Course policies can be found here.
- Handouts
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2016-01-06 Printed Outline 2016-01-?? Notes on Formal Reports 2013-02-25 Sample GUI Code - Links
- Topics
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from (not necessarily in the order listed)
Memory organization and memory diagrams. General programming concepts (discussed in Java) including an introduction to generic programming, and exceptions and exception handling. An introduction to object-oriented design and design patterns. Object-oriented programming concepts, including: inheritance, overriding and overloading, inner classes, and polymorphism. Graphics programming (specifically using Swing in Java). - General
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- Assignments are late if they are not received at the beginning of the lecture at which they are due. See the late policy for further information.
- There will be between 4 and 8 programming assignments, the assignments being given out approximately weekly.
- Discussion of assignment topic is encouraged but all assignments must be done independently. Copied assignments are considered as “Academic Dishonesty.” Responses to academic dishonesty include assigning a mark of -100% and written notification of the Dean. Again, see the policies link for more details and other policies.
- Tutorial participation is mandatory.
- The team project accounts for 15% of your mark in this course, and your participation in the team project affects the grade of your fellow team-mates. Team meetings and other team project activities happen outside of scheduled class times. Please plan accordingly.
- Some Wednesday classes may be swapped with Thursday tutorials, and some Wednesday classes may covered by someone other than Dr Casperson, depending on Senate scheduling.
