Course Outline UPDATED 3/1/04

CS 2750 (ID:2129002) Object Oriented Analysis & Design Spring Semester 2004

MTWTh at 8am in TE 105

Available lab time: anytime

Tentative Class Schedule, Topic Guide, and Assignments

Week	Starting	Topic	Chapters	Work
1	Monday, Jan 12	Introduction Mon – intro Tue – intro (the popper lecture) Wed – ooa-1, 2 Thu – ooa-13, group work day for team project 1	OOA–1,2,13	Home/proj 1 – Email works Due: week2
2	Monday, Jan 19	OO revolution – why and how Mon – NO CLASS Tue – ooa-2,3,4 Wed – Thu – group work day	OOA– 2, 3, 4	Team proj 1 – great oop debate paper Due: week3
3	Monday, Jan 26	Objects everywhere Mon – presentation time Tue – presentation time Wed – Thu – NO CLASS	UML-1	Team proj 2 – debate presentation Due: week4
4	Monday, Feb 2	Basic OO concepts Mon – ooa-5 Tue – CRC card Intro Wed – group Thu – group	OOA–5	Homework 2 – OOA chap5- ex.1,2,3,4,5 Due: week5 Team proj 3 – CRC, 5 min presentations Due: week5
5	Monday, Feb 9	Models and UML notations Mon – group Tue – group presentation for Proj 3 Wed – OOA-6 (book) and other examples Thu – Homework2 review	OOA-6	Homework3 - OOA-6 ex.1,2,3,4 Due: week6
6	Monday, Feb 16	Understanding OO requirements Mon – NO CLASS Tue – UML-3,4 (book) Wed – UML-5 (book) Thu – Homework3 review	OOA-6 UML-5	Homework4 - UML-3 q 1,2; ex1 UML-4 q 1,2,3; ex 3 UML-5 q1,2,3; ex 2 OOA-7 ex.1,4 Due: week7
7	Monday, Feb 23	More OO requirements, use cases, sequence diagrams Mon – OOA-7 (book) Tue – UML-6,7 (book) Wed – UML-9 (book) Thu – Homework4 review	OOA-7 UML-6,7,9	Homework5 - UML-6 q 1,2,3; ex 1 UML-7 q 1,2; ex 2 UML-9 q1,2,3,4; ex 3 Due: week8
8	Monday, Mar 1	OO sys. Dev. Life cycles Mon – OOA-8 (file) Tue – OOA-9 (overhead) Wed – Open Question Day Thu – Homework5 review	OOA-8 OOA-9
9	Monday, Mar 8	Examples of OO analysis Mon – EXAM Tue – OOA-11 tools (file) Wed – UML-appendix B tools (book) Thu – project 4 time	OOA-11 UML-ap. B	Monday EXAM covers lectures, UML 1-7,9, and OOA 1-7, 13 Team proj 4 – find links, turn in write-up and give presenation on +/- of different case tools Due: week11
-	Monday, Mar 15	SPRING BREAK	-	-
10	Monday, Mar 22	OO design Mon – project 4 time Tue – project 5 time Wed – project 4 time Thu – project 4 time		Team Proj 5 – QA exercise DUE: week11.
11	Monday, Mar 29	OO tools overview (proj time) & Mon – proj 4 presentation time Tue – proj 4 presentation time Wed – overdraft Thu – Final Project Specs Given UML-18 gathering sys requirements (book)		Final Team Project due: week15 TeamAlpha: billings, denning, henriksen, kartchner, martin TeamBeta: Hansen, Hughes, lewis, ramey, tart
12	Monday, Apr 5	-Project time & Problem domains with (Java) TUE - UML-21 look&feel (book) THU – team lead report	UML-18, 21	MON – proj plan due 1st team final proj. journal and suggested due: .Interview with client .Interview writeup .scenarios, activity .Use case diagrams .Classes with attributes due thurs this week for review
13	Monday, Apr 12	-Project time- TUE – OOA-12 design to code (file) THU – team lead report	OOA-12	2nd team final proj. journal and suggested due: .Events list with scenarios . sequence diagrams for all scenarios . class diagrams with relations and methods due thurs this week for review
14	Monday, Apr 19	-Project time- THU – team lead report		3rd team final proj. journal and suggested due: . complete proposal for client . writeup in English . all finalized diagrams and descriptions due thurs this week for review
15	Monday, Apr 26	-Project time/Presentation time-		4^th team final proj. journal and presentation of project due this week; when depends on group schedule all paperwork, electronic work, due on Thursday of this week
FINALS	Monday, May 3

Instructor

Name: Dr. David L. Ferro

Email: dferro@weber.edu

Web: www.davidferro.org

Phone: 626-8095

Office: TE110c

Hours: MTWTh at 9-10am  

Texts

The Object-Oriented Approach, Course Technology, Thomson Learning.

And Sam’s Teach yourself UML

Supplemented with numerous web pages

Class Objective

To explore topics in object-oriented programming using the Java language. To allow students to improve analysis and design skills for writing small to large OOD programs individually and/or in a team dynamic.

Class Organization

Class will consist of lecture and discussion on topics assigned through this outline and class assignments. The instructor will expect the students to have read the covered chapters prior to classroom instruction. In addition, the class will have both individual and group projects during supervised class and outside class times. The instructor will engage with the class to assure that learning occurs.

Students are responsible for tracking their assignments and their own grades. Check the web page for information.

Exams, Projects, Homework, Class Participation

There will be 1 mid-term. This will be in-class. There will be programming, written papers and short presentations. Students will have a weekly homework assignment. Unless stated otherwise, projects/homework will be due on Tuesdays the week following assignment- discounted for late. The students will get credit for class participation. Participation will be measured as presence during homework and project review and in-class projects. It will constitute 10% of the final grade. Attendance will NOT be taken.

Grading Policies

mid term exam – 25%

Homework, quizzes, presentations – 35%

Final project – 30%

Participation – 10%

Final letter grades given final scores:

>= 94	A
90–93	A-
87-89	B+
84-86	B
80-83	B-
77-79	C+
74-78	C
70-73	C-
67-69	D+
60-66	D
<60	E

Note on Special Needs

Any student requiring accommodations or services due to a disability must contact the Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD) in room 181 of the Student Service Center. SSD can also arrange to provide course materials (including this syllabus) in alternative formats if necessary.

WSU Student Code

Students are expected to be familiar with the WSU Student Code and abide by it. The Code may be reviewed on line at http://www.weber.edu/ppm/6-22.htm (pay specific attention to Section 4D). All necessary steps will be taken to enforce the Student Code to guarantee fairness to all students.

Accounts

You can complete projects at the WSU computer science lab. If you own Visio, Rational Rose, TogetherSoft or some other modeling software - you can, of course, use that.