Basic Information Course Description Textbook Lectures Your Evaluation Weekly Events The Projects Welcome to CSCI 250. For this course, we will centralize the distribution of information on this course web page. This page can be found on the Clark web server at http://cs.clarku.edu/~jbreecher/public/software_engineering/Software_Engineering.html
Basic Information Course Description Textbook Lectures Your Evaluation Weekly Events The Projects | Professor: | Professor Jerry Breecher, jbreecher at clarku dot edu |
| BP 343, (508)793-7396 | |
| Meeting Time: | Lecture: Monday, Thursday 1:25
p.m. - 2:40 p.m. |
| Lab: Wednesday, 8:30 - 9:50 |
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| Office Hours: | Monday, Thursday 9:00 - 11:00 |
| |
By appointment; 24 hour response by email |
This is what the catalog says:
250 Software Engineering / SeminarREQUIRED
Schach, Steven R., Object-Oriented & Classical Software Engineering, Seventh Edition 2007, McGraw Hill ISBN 0073191264.
If you can find the previoius Sixth Edition, that will work fine also.Bennett, Skelton, Lunn, UML - Schaum's Outlines, 2nd Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2004 ISBN 0077107411
LOOKS GOOD!
Pooley Rob, Wilcox, Applying UML, Elsevier, 2004, ISBN 0 7506 56832
In the Table below are pointers to the notes for the course. The formats available can be read by Microsoft Powerpoint (.ppt), or read by Apache (.pdf). Lectures generally will be from these notes. Feel free to print them out and use them during class to avoid extensive notetaking. You can simply annotate these notes rather than writing everything. But warning, don't be lulled into a false sense of security. What's talked about in the class will be in MUCH MORE DETAIL than is present on these slides. In the past students have been tempted into thinking they know what happens in class because of these notes - they were surprised!!
An added advantage of written out notes is that you know what to read in the text. In general, I follow the book fairly closely so you should have no trouble figuring out where to find material to amplify these course notes.
The following Notes are arranged in book order, not necessarily in the order we'll lecture on them.
LABS: This is a chance for you to practice what will be done in the projects. Attendance is expected in these labs, but the main purpose is that you will see what is to happen in the projects. Small demonstrations will happen every week for your amusement and edification.
PROJECTS: These are programming assignments that you are expected to turn in. There's a schedule for these that's given later in this syllabus.
Your evaluation in this course is determined by:
15% Projects - Requirements
15% Projects - Functional Analysis
15% Projects - Design
15% Projects - Implementation
40% 5 Mini-Exams - The lowest of the 5 Mini-Exams will be dropped.
Here's how the material and deliverables break down for the semester.
|
Date |
Topic |
Project
Events |
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Aug 28 |
Chapter 1: The Scope of Software Engineering |
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Aug 31 |
Chapter 2: Software Life-Cyle Methods |
Pick Teams |
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Sep 04 |
Labor Day |
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Sep 07 |
Chapter 3: The Software Process |
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Sep 11 |
Chapter 3: |
Requirements |
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Sep 14 |
Chapter 10: Requirements MINIEXAM on Chapters 1, 2, 3 |
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Sep 18 |
Chapter 10: |
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Sep 21 |
Chapter 16: UML - Also see Schaum's
Outline |
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Sep 25 |
Chapter 16: |
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Sep 28 |
Chapter 4: Teams MINIEXAM on Chapters 10, 16 |
Analysis |
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Oct 02 |
Chapter 11: Classical Analysis |
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Oct 05 |
Chapter 11: |
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Oct 09 |
FALL BREAK |
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Oct 12 |
Chapter 12: Object-Oriented Analysis |
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Oct 16 |
Chapter 12:: |
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Oct 19 |
Chapter 12: |
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Oct 23 |
Chapter 13: Design MINIEXAM on Chapters 4, 11, 12 |
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Oct 26 |
Chapter 7: From Modules To Objects | Design |
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Oct 30 |
Chapter 13: |
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Nov 02 |
Chapter 13: |
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Nov 06 |
Chapter 14: Implementation:
MINIEXAM on Chapters 7, 13 |
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Nov 09 |
Chapter 14: |
Implementation |
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Nov 13 |
Chapter 14: |
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Nov 16 |
Chapter 8: Reuse |
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Nov 20 |
Chapter 8: |
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Nov 23 |
Thanksgiving |
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Nov 27 |
Chapter 5:The Tools of the Trade |
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Nov 30 |
Chapter 5: |
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Dec 04 |
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Dec 07 |
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Dec 11 |
MINIEXAM on
Chapters 14, 8, 5 |
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May 08 |
No Final Exam |
The Project is obviously a major portion of this course. It's described in four separate documents:
1. The
Project
Description - gives the content of the project. This describes what
it
is you'll build.
2. The Project Mechanics - this talks about how you will work as groups to get this thing built.
3. What are the products in each phase? .ppt .pdf
4. What are the products in each workflow? .ppt .pdf
These are other documents for use in our Software Process:
Form for use in Software Product Inspection: .html .txt
Form for use in Software Product Verification: .html .txt
Form for use in Team Member Evaluation: