205 TR 08:00AM-08:50AM Pu 516 MW 12:40PM-01:30PM Khabiri 520 TR 11:10AM-12:00PM Agha
810 MW 03:00PM-03:50PM Agha 517 MW 01:50PM-02:40PM Khabiri 521 MW 11:30AM-12:20PM Khabiri
811 TR 09:35AM-10:25AM Agha 518 MW 10:20AM-11:10AM Yang 522 TR 12:45PM-01:35PM Pu
812 MW 04:10PM-05:00PM Cancelled 519 TR 03:55PM-04:45PM Yang 523 TR 02:20PM-03:10PM Pu
Class Information (text, goals, etc)
Academic Integrity and Decorum
U1, U2 CECN, CEEN, ELEN MAJORS ONLY -- This course is for CECL, CEEL, and ELEL majors who have taken ENGR 111 and MATH 151. CSCE majors should take CSCE 121 instead of this course.
Jan 20 Wednesday, class begins
Jan 25 Monday, 5 p.m. Last day for adding/dropping courses.
Feb 11 Thursday, 7-9pm Industry night, Zachry Lobby (attendance required)
Mar 8 Monday, noon, Midterm grades due
Mar 15-19 SPRING BREAK
Apr 6 Tuesday, 5 p.m. Last day to drop courses with no penalty (Q-drop).
May 3 Monday, Last day of class
May 10 Monday, Final Exam
May 17 Monday, Final grades due
Dr. Bjarne Stroustrup
College
of Engr. Endowed Chair in Computer Science
H. R. Bright 417A, Office Hours:
Monday 2-4pm
Dr. Ronnie Ward
Office HRBB 338B, Office Hours: 1-3pm MW
Please send me an email to arrange an appointment
Huei-Fang Yang Elham Khabiri
M: 2-4pm T: 1:30-3:30pm Tuesdays/Fridays: 5pm-7pm
322A HRBB Reed McDonald 111J
hueifang@gmail.com khabiri@gmail.com
Chris Pu Ali Agha
TR 3:20PM-5:20PM TR at CVLAB418 (10:25am-11:10am and 12:00pm-12:45pm)
HRBB 503 F at HRBB 316 (11:30am-12:30pm)
ps-buaa@neo.tamu.edu aliagha@tamu.edu
Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++, Bjarne Stroustrup, Addison-Wesley, 2009, ISBN 978-0-321-54372-1.
http://www.stroustrup.com/Programming
Lecture
Slides
http://www.stroustrup.com/Programming/lecture-slides.html
Computer programming for engineers; use of primitive types, control structures, vectors, classes, strings, functions, file I/O, searching, sorting, lists, trees, maps, and graphics to solve engineering problems with computers; introduction to program structure, design, and development, plus the use of class libraries; includes the execution of student written programs in C++.
At
the end of this course, students should be able to:
1.
Understand computer program structure, design and
development.
2.
Use primitive data types and control structures in computer
programs.
3.
Understand and apply vectors, strings, and structs.
4.
Declare and use functions in computer programs.
5.
Understand object-oriented programming concepts: objects,
classes,
inheritance, polymorphism, and encapsulation.
6.
Design and create simple graphic user interfaces.
7.
Understand and apply file I/O in computer programs.
8.
Understand and use basic algorithms for searching, sorting,
lists, trees
and maps.
9.
Navigate and make use of class libraries.
10.
Write simple computer programs in a high-level programming
language, C++.
11.
Complete a team design project using knowledge and principles
from the
course.
Learning objectives 1 through 10 will be assessed using homework, quizzes and exams. Objective 11 will be assessed by evaluating student group programming projects and written reports.
TAMU email address that you monitor daily
Three comprehensive, closed-book exams
Homework and Project assignments
Work in a project team
Pop quizzes can be given during any scheduled lecture or lab
Textbook reading as well as reading other assigned materials
Attend class lectures and scheduled labs, take notes, and participate in discussion
Students will have to spend around 10-15 hours per week in addition to lecture and lab time.
You
are required to have two computer accounts
You are responsible for complying with all provisions of the student rules posted at http://student-rules.tamu.edu.
Lecture and lab attendance is expected. Infrequent unavoidable absences are understood, but each student is responsible for any missed material. For excused absences, students will not be penalized. See Section 7 of the Student Rules for the excused absence policy. For acute illnesses of less than three days, both option A and option B of section 7.1.6.2 are acceptable in this course. For unexcused absences, a grade of zero will be assigned for missed work.
Wed
Jan 20 Chp
1-2
(BS) --
programming **
Aggie Honor Code reminder **
Mon
25
Chp 3 (BS)
**
last day to add/drop **
Wed
27
Chp 4 (rw) -- computation
Mon
Feb 1 Chp
4 con't
(RW)
Wed
3 Chp 5 (BS) --
errors
Mon
8 Chp 6 (RW) --
writing a program
Wed
10 Chp 7 (BS) --
Completing a program
Thur
11
7-9pm Industry
night, Zachry
Lobby ** attendance required **
Mon
15 Chp 6 & 7
(RW) -- demos and review for exam
Wed
17 Chp 8 (BS) --
functions
** not
on 1st exam **
Mon 22 1st
hour exam (Chp 1-7)
Wed
24
Chp 8 (BS) -- Continued
**
Project 1 assignment **
Mon
Mar 1 Chp 9 (BS) – classes
Wed
3 Chp
10 (BS) -- I/O streams
Mon
8
Industry
Representative **
mid term grades due **
Wed
10
Chp 11 (RW) -- customizing I/O
15-19
SPRING BREAK - no classes
Mon
22 Chp 12 (RW) -- graphics
Wed
24 Chp 13 (RW) -- graphics classes
Mon
29 Chp 14 (BS) -- graphics class design
Wed 31 2nd hour exam (Chp 8-14) ** Project 2 assignment **
Mon Apr
5 Chp
15 (BS) -- graphing functions and
data ** Q-drop date **
Wed
7
Chp 16 (BS) -- GUI
Mon
12
Chp 17 (BS) --
vectors
Wed
14
Chp 18 (RW) -- arrays
Mon
19 Chp 19 (BS) -- templates and exceptions
Wed
21 Chp 20 (RW) -- containers
Mon
26
Chp 22 (BS) -- history
Wed
28
Review (RW)
Mon
May 10 Final Exam, 8-10am
(comprehensive, focus on Chp 15-20, 22)
Mon
17 Final
Grades Due
Homework is assigned about once every two weeks, and pop quizzes can be given during any scheduled lecture.
Pop quizzes can be given during any scheduled lecture
Mon Feb 22 1st hour exam (Chp 1-7)
Mon March 31 2nd hour exam (Chp 8-14)
Mon May 10 Final Exam, 8-10am (comprehensive, focus on Chp 15-20, 22)
Examinations
will require the use of Scantron forms,
8½ by 11 inches, gray, from Measurement and
Research Services; you must purchase
your own forms prior to each
test! There will be no make-up
exams except
for university-excused absences.
All assignments will be announced
in class and posted on the course web page. If you miss class for any
reason, it
is your responsibility to find out what assignments you missed.
Your grade will
be
based on the following components:
Lab Work (Labs, Quizzes,
Papers) 30
%
One-hour Exams (2) (10
pts each) 20 %
Comprehensive Final Exam
25 %
Projects 20 %
Attendance and Class
Participation
5 % (Pop
quizzes and lab quizzes)
Note: One copy of group work is graded and all group members receive the same grade
Turn in a hardcopy of homework solutions with an assignment cover page on the due date. You are also required to submit your homework through http://csnet.cs.tamu.edu/ by the due date, and hand in the signed coverpage of your homework to the TA no later than the due date (Hard copies of the code are not needed).
Grades
will be assigned according to the following scheme:
90% –100% —→ A, 80% – 89%
—→ B, 70% – 79% —→
C, 60% – 69% —→ D, 0% – 59% —→ F
No incomplete grades will be given
Grades will be posted on-line using an alias.
Attendance: Lecture and lab
attendance is expected.
Infrequent unavoidable absences are understood, but each student is
responsible
for any missed material. For excused
absences, students will not be penalized. See Section 7 of the Student
Rules
for the excused absence policy. For
acute illnesses of less than three days, both option A and option B of
section
7.1.6.2 are acceptable in this course.
For unexcused absences, a grade of zero will be assigned for
missed
work.
Class Participation: Class
participation will consist of attendance
(in lecture and lab) and responses to short quizzes during lecture and
lab
meetings about the reading assignments and the lecture.
Lab Work: Submit lab assignments
through CSNET (the CSCE
departmental electronic turn-in system) and printouts to your assigned
Teaching
Assistant (TA). A text file (.txt) may
be required for answers to non-program questions, explanations, or data. Each student should maintain
backup copies of all work. Some lab quizzes will consist
of short programming tasks, which will be performed during the lab and
submitted to the TA for grading.
Late
Work: No late
assignments will be accepted. Labs
submitted by web, e-mail, or any form other than through CSNET, unless
approved
in advance by your TA or the instructor, will not be accepted.
Exams: Examinations will
require the use of Scantron forms,
8½ by 11 inches,
gray, from Measurement and Research Services; you must
purchase your own forms prior to each test! There
will be no make-up exams except
for university-excused absences.
Project: A
group project will be assigned to groups of 2 or 3
students each. Assignments to groups will be made by the instructor.
Mid-term grades: Midterm grades will be assigned to all students in week 8, and reported to the Office of the Registrar for students who have completed less that 30 hours of college work. You must keep track of your own grades from the papers handed back.
Please don’t eat in class. Please don't surf the net in class. Please turn off your mp3 player, and your cell phone.
If you want to take a nap, that’s okay, but leave the classroom to prevent unwanted attention.
The slides are posted. http://www.stroustrup.com/Programming/lecture-slides.html
Posted 2/24/10. Project 1 Assignment online-store.zip Team Assignments
Posted 4/4/10. Project 2 Assignment InitialGUIcode.zip Team Assignments
Lab Week 1 assignment is posted on CSNET. Due Wed 01/27/10 at 9:00 AM. Do Chp 2 Drills and get "Hello World" working in Windows and Unix. Turn-in via CSNET and hard copy with signed Assignment Cover Page to your TA.
Lab Chapter 3 assignment is on CSNET. Due Monday 02/01/10 at 8:00 AM. Do Chp 3 Drills 1 thru 7 in Windows or Unix. Do Chp 3 exercise 1. For extra/challenge/bonus do Chp 3 exercises 2 & 5 (note a link to the solution to exercise 4 is posted on the textbook support page). Turn in via CSNET and hard copy with signed Assignment Cover Page to your TA.
You are required to submit your homework through http://csnet.cs.tamu.edu by the due date, and hand in a hard copy of your homework to your TA no later than the due date. You may leave your hard copies in the mail box of your TA. Follow the instructions of your TA for the submission of your homework files on CSNet. For example, turn in answers or console output as a .txt file in addition to C++ code files in a single Zip files and post it to CSNet.
The Aggie Honor Code states "An Aggie does not lie, cheat or steal or tolerate those who do". More information on academic integrity, plagiarism, etc. is available at the Aggie Honor System Office web site http://aggiehonor.tamu.edu/, which includes Definitions of Academic Misconduct and possible Academic Integrity Sanctions.
For the assignments in this class, discussion of concepts with others is encouraged, but all assignments must be done on your own, unless otherwise instructed. Studying in groups is not cheating and that using a code library, such as the C++ standard library, (unless required not to) is not plagiarism as long as the use is documented. If you use any source other than the text, reference it/him/her, whether it be a person, a book, a solution set, a web page or whatever. You MUST write up the solutions in your own words. Copying is strictly forbidden. Every assignment must be turned in with the cover sheet below, which lists all sources you used. Cheating on an exam, plagiarizing, or any other form of academic dishonesty is discouraged. The instructor reserves the right to assign a grade of "F*" for the course should circumstances warrant.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is a federal anti-discrimination statute that provides comprehensive civil rights protection for persons with disabilities. Among other things, this legislation requires that all students with disabilities be guaranteed a learning environment that provides for reasonable accommodation of their disabilities. If you believe you have a disability requiring an accommodation, please contact the Department of Student Life, Services for Students with Disabilities in Cain Hall, Rm. B118, or call 845-1637.
|
Name: |
|
|
Email: |
|
|
Assignment: |
|
|
Grade (filled in by grader): |
|
Please list below all sources (people, books, webpages, etc) consulted regarding this assignment (use the back if necessary):
|
Other ENGR 112 Students |
Other People |
Printed Material |
Web Material (give URL) |
Other Sources |
|
1. |
1. |
1. |
1. |
1. |
|
2. |
2. |
2. |
2. |
2. |
|
3. |
3. |
3. |
3. |
3. |
Recall that TAMU Student Rules define academic misconduct to include acquiring answers from any unauthorized source, working with another person when not specifically permitted, observing the work of other students during any exam, providing answers when not specifically authorized to do so, informing any person of the contents of an exam prior to the exam, and failing to credit sources used. Disciplinary actions range from grade penalty to expulsion.
"On my honor, as an Aggie, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid on this academic work. In particular, I certify that I have listed above all the sources that I consulted regarding this assignment, and that I have not received or given any assistance that is contrary to the letter or the spirit of the collaboration guidelines for this assignment."
|
Signature: |
|
|
Printed Name: |
|
|
Date: |
|