CS1021: Software Development II

This course continues the study of objected oriented software development using the Java programming language. Students design, document and implement software classes and incorporate these classes into larger software applications. Topics covered include abstraction, encapsulation, declaring and implementing abstract data types, interfaces, inheritance, polymorphism, and simple event-driven programming. (prereq: CS-1011) (3-2-4)

My job as your instructor is to make it as easy as possible for you to learn the material covered in this course. Please ask questions in and out of class. Dr. Taylor

Outcomes

On successful completion of this course, the student will:

Explain the rationale for object-oriented design and programming
Translate UML class and sequence diagrams into Java code
Apply composition, inheritance, and interfaces
Distinguish between extending a class (inheritance) and implementing an interface
Define polymorphism
Design and implement simple Java classes and packages
Document the implementation of small software systems
Make appropriate use of exception handling
Use classes from the Java standard library to read and write files on disk
Use the Java API specification (javadoc) to determine correct use of standard library classes

Take from the official course outline

General Course Policies

Please review the general course policies webpage.

Textbook

Introduction to Programming with Java: A Problem Solving Approach, 3^rd Ed., by Dean and Dean, McGraw-Hill, 2021. This book is used for both CS1011 and CS1021. There are two purchasing options:

VitalSource Inclusive Access eBook with Online Access, ISBN: 978-1-26-095839-3
If you'd like a hard copy, you can also add Loose Leaf Inclusive Access, ISBN: 978-1-26-426033-1

Both should be available through our bookstore.

Homework

Homework assignments will not be graded however, you are expected to complete them by the given due dates. Homework may consist of watching screencasts, assigned reading, completing online surveys, writing code, etc.

Quizzes

Quizzes will be given nearly every week at the beginning of lab. The lowest quiz score will be dropped. No make-up quizzes will be given.

Laboratory

Unless stated otherwise, all laboratory assignments will be completed individually. All Lab assignments are worth 100 points per week (i.e., a two week lab assignment is worth 200 points).

My Schedule

Quarter Schedule

Grading

Labs	25%
Self-Learning Modules	5%
Quizzes	20%
Low Stakes Homework	0%
Low Stakes Quizzes	0%
Exam I	15%
Exam II	15%
Final Exam	20%
Total	100%

Tutoring Options

The Raider Center for Academic Success offers free tutoring for all MSOE students through 1-1 tutoring, group tutoring, writing assistance and Study Spaces. RCAS is located on campus on the 2^nd floor of the Walter Schroeder Library. For more information on RCAS Tutoring you can visit their website, schedule an appointment, email at rcastutoring@msoe.edu, or call 414-277-7274

Schedule

Tentative Schedule