This document provides information about a CIS 170 Introduction to Computer Information Systems course at Valley City State University. The course will introduce students to basic computer concepts like file management, software applications, computer ethics, and Microsoft Office programs. Students will learn to use Word, PowerPoint, and Excel through completing assignments. The final project will incorporate work from individual units into a comprehensive project to demonstrate skills learned throughout the course. The course aims to help students advance their technology knowledge and abilities.
Technology Integration in the Classroom - A case study in learning engagement...William Welder
This presentation, presented at the Houston Association of Talent Development (ATD) 2014 conference highlights two case studies in which training practitioners take a creative approach to leverage existing technologies for business results.
Session Objective:
* Dispel common concerns around technical training assessment.
* Repurpose existing learning resources for extended use in the organization.
* Identify methods to drive engagement in the classroom.
* List reporting and analytics critical for compliance management and continuous improvement.
* Outline considerations for systems integration projects.
* Overcome obstacles to training delivery and management.
Technology Integration in the Classroom - A case study in learning engagement...William Welder
This presentation, presented at the Houston Association of Talent Development (ATD) 2014 conference highlights two case studies in which training practitioners take a creative approach to leverage existing technologies for business results.
Session Objective:
* Dispel common concerns around technical training assessment.
* Repurpose existing learning resources for extended use in the organization.
* Identify methods to drive engagement in the classroom.
* List reporting and analytics critical for compliance management and continuous improvement.
* Outline considerations for systems integration projects.
* Overcome obstacles to training delivery and management.
This presentation will outline an effective model for a Hybrid Statistics course. The course continues to be very successful, incorporating on-line instruction, testing, blogs, and, above all, a data analysis project based on real up-to-date easily understood data.The course follows a project driven trajectory motivating students
to engage more aggressively in the class and rise up to the challenge of writing an original research paper. Obstacles, benefits and successes of this endeavor will be addressed.
P a g e 1 INF 308 Programming for Informatics Prof.docxkarlhennesey
P a g e | 1 INF 308: Programming for Informatics
Professor Nim Dvir
INF 308: Programming for Informatics (3 Credits)
Semester: Fall 2019
Day/Time/Location: Fully online (BlackBoard)
Pre-requisites/Co-requisites: CINF 100 and CINF108 or I CSI/I ECE 201
Instructor: Nim Dvir
Read more about me on my university web page -- albany.edu/~nd115232/
Contact: [email protected]
Important -- When emailing, please add [INF496] at the beginning of the subject line
Office Location and Hours: Thursday, 3 pm - 5 pm, or by appointment
Last update date: August 8, 2019
Course Description, Purpose and Goals
This course focuses on computer programming in the Informatics environment. During the course, students will
learn the fundamentals of programming, including an introduction to algorithms, object-oriented design, and data
structures. Additional topics include basic interface design, security, networking, use of databases, and mobile and
other non-traditional computing platforms.
Upon completion of the course, students should be able to accomplish the following outcomes:
• Create, modify, and explain complex computer programs
• Analyze real-world problems and then design and implement computational solutions for them
• Use and apply appropriate data structures in a computer program
• Construct and implement complex computational algorithms
• Explain and identify a suitable programming paradigm to build the structure and elements of a computer
program
• Design and implement computer programs that interact with networks and databases
The Course Environment
This course is offered in a fully online learning format. The instructor will be available on Thursdays, 3 pm - 5 pm,
and by appointment. Students will complete classwork and assignments independently using the Blackboard
Learning System (BLS). If they are not familiar with Blackboard, they may please visit the Blackboard help pages
for students: http://ondemand.blackboard.com/students.htm and https://help.blackboard.com/en-
us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_13/Student
Required Readings
The course is based on free/open-source materials, which mean that students are not required to purchase anything.
During the course we will use two open-source textbooks:
• Programming for Problem Solving / Lenore G. Horowitz
o https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-albany-programmingforproblemsolving-v2/
• Python for Everybody - Exploring Data In Python 3 / Charles R. Severance
o https://www.py4e.com/book.php
http://www.albany.edu/~nd115232/
http://www.albany.edu/~nd115232/
mailto:[email protected]%20?subject=[INF308]
mailto:[email protected]%20?subject=[INF308]
http://ondemand.blackboard.com/students.htm
http://ondemand.blackboard.com/students.htm
https://help.blackboard.com/en-us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_13/Student
https://help.blackboard.com/en-us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_13/Student
https://help.blackboard.com/en-us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_1 ...
This presentation will outline an effective model for a Hybrid Statistics course. The course continues to be very successful, incorporating on-line instruction, testing, blogs, and, above all, a data analysis project based on real up-to-date easily understood data.The course follows a project driven trajectory motivating students
to engage more aggressively in the class and rise up to the challenge of writing an original research paper. Obstacles, benefits and successes of this endeavor will be addressed.
P a g e 1 INF 308 Programming for Informatics Prof.docxkarlhennesey
P a g e | 1 INF 308: Programming for Informatics
Professor Nim Dvir
INF 308: Programming for Informatics (3 Credits)
Semester: Fall 2019
Day/Time/Location: Fully online (BlackBoard)
Pre-requisites/Co-requisites: CINF 100 and CINF108 or I CSI/I ECE 201
Instructor: Nim Dvir
Read more about me on my university web page -- albany.edu/~nd115232/
Contact: [email protected]
Important -- When emailing, please add [INF496] at the beginning of the subject line
Office Location and Hours: Thursday, 3 pm - 5 pm, or by appointment
Last update date: August 8, 2019
Course Description, Purpose and Goals
This course focuses on computer programming in the Informatics environment. During the course, students will
learn the fundamentals of programming, including an introduction to algorithms, object-oriented design, and data
structures. Additional topics include basic interface design, security, networking, use of databases, and mobile and
other non-traditional computing platforms.
Upon completion of the course, students should be able to accomplish the following outcomes:
• Create, modify, and explain complex computer programs
• Analyze real-world problems and then design and implement computational solutions for them
• Use and apply appropriate data structures in a computer program
• Construct and implement complex computational algorithms
• Explain and identify a suitable programming paradigm to build the structure and elements of a computer
program
• Design and implement computer programs that interact with networks and databases
The Course Environment
This course is offered in a fully online learning format. The instructor will be available on Thursdays, 3 pm - 5 pm,
and by appointment. Students will complete classwork and assignments independently using the Blackboard
Learning System (BLS). If they are not familiar with Blackboard, they may please visit the Blackboard help pages
for students: http://ondemand.blackboard.com/students.htm and https://help.blackboard.com/en-
us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_13/Student
Required Readings
The course is based on free/open-source materials, which mean that students are not required to purchase anything.
During the course we will use two open-source textbooks:
• Programming for Problem Solving / Lenore G. Horowitz
o https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-albany-programmingforproblemsolving-v2/
• Python for Everybody - Exploring Data In Python 3 / Charles R. Severance
o https://www.py4e.com/book.php
http://www.albany.edu/~nd115232/
http://www.albany.edu/~nd115232/
mailto:[email protected]%20?subject=[INF308]
mailto:[email protected]%20?subject=[INF308]
http://ondemand.blackboard.com/students.htm
http://ondemand.blackboard.com/students.htm
https://help.blackboard.com/en-us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_13/Student
https://help.blackboard.com/en-us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_13/Student
https://help.blackboard.com/en-us/Learn/9.1_SP_12_and_SP_1 ...
-There is no limits for the number of sources but for a project li.docxmercysuttle
-There is no limits for the number of sources but for a project like this at least 10 or 12.
-please send me part 1, 2 and 3 separated and not together, because I need to send each part separate.
1. Research revenue management and its relationship with branding. Part I, the research proposal including a conceptual framework is due week 6, the second part, a progress report is due week 10 and the final submission is week 17.
2. As part of this project you must contact your lecturer every second week with a written participating report, not exceeding 2 pages and indicating the progress and the planned action.
Please add 3 additional pages for the written participation report, just 1 page for each part, don’t need more than 1 page per each part.
College of Arts and Sciences
Political Science Department
Master of Public Administration Program
eCampus
PA6631
PROGRAM EVALUATION
COURSE SYLLABUS
Term 1 – 2010 (August 9 – October 10, 2010)
A course syllabus is posted prior to the beginning of the term. Instructors reserve the right to make changes prior to or during the term. Students will be notified, via e-mail or Blackboard announcement, when changes are made in the requirements and/or grading of the course.
INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION
Instructor: Dr. Doug Hall, Jr.
Mailing Address: 399 Tiny Town Road, Clarksville, Tennessee 37042
Contact Phones: (O) 1-931-431-9828
(H) 1-615-763-0882 Call any reasonable hour.
FAX: 931-431-9865
Troy Email Address: [email protected]
Electronic Office Hours: Tuesday 10:00 am CT - 5:00pm CT (Clarksville)
Please use email to contact me at all other times and include phone number if necessary.
Troy instructors are required to respond to student messages within 24 to 48 hours.
You may send an email at any time. If you have a general question that would benefit the entire class you may post it on Discussion Board Forum #1 "Questions for Dr. Hall" or if the matter is personal in nature email me directly any questions or concerns. I will respond to your email within 24 hours. Please be very specific in your email as to the nature of your contact; put PA6631-XTIB in the subject line and your complete name in the body of the email. Troy University now requires all faculty to studentORstudent to faculty email communication to be through Troy email account addresses. Students can only use their Troy email address to access Blackboard or obtain access to the library electronic database. THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE REQUIREMENT!
Note that direct email should be reserved for personal communication and transmission of assignments. Of course, such questions should only be posed if not answered by a review of the syllabus, assignments, and announcements. Assignments are to be submitted via email as unzipped attachments, NOT the Digital Drop Box of Blackboard.
Instructor Information: Instructor information (resume) is available in Blackboard.
COURSE INFORMATION
Prerequisites: There are no prerequisites for ...
HND Assignment Brief Session: September 2015
Programme title
BTEC HND in Computing and Systems Development
Unit number and title
41
Programming in Java (L5)
Assignment number & title
1 of 1
Programming in Java (L5)
Unit Leader
DR Gebremichael
Assessor (s)
Yonas Gebremichael and Hassan Baajour
Issue Date
30 Sept 2015
Final assignment submission deadline
28 May 2015 – 09 Sept 2015
Late submission deadline
11 – 16 September 2015
The learners are required to follow the strict deadline set by the
College for submissions of assignments in accordance with the BTEC level 4 – 7 submission guidelines and College policy on submissions. They should also refer to Merit and Distinction criteria that require evidence of meeting agreed timelines and ability to plan and organise time effectively without which the learner may not expect to receive a higher grade.
Resubmission deadline
TBA
Feedback
In-class feedback will be available from draft submissions on a taskby-task basis as a formative feedback and also for initial submission. Final feedback will be available within 2 – 3 weeks of the assignment submission date.
General
Guidelines
1. The work you submit must be in your own words. If you use a quote or an illustration from somewhere you must give the source.
2. Include a list of references at the end of your document. You must give all your sources of information.
3. Make sure your work is clearly presented and that you use readily understandable English.
4. Wherever possible use a word processor and its “spell-checker”.
Internal verifier
Dr. Hasan
Signature (IV of the brief) *
Dr. Hasan
Date
06/05/15
ICON College of Technology and Management
BTEC HND in Computing and Systems Development
(CSD)
Unit41: Programming in Java (L5)
Session: May\Sept 2015
Coursework
Recommended maximum words: 4,000
This Unit will be assessed by assignment and Presentation.
You are strongly recommended to read “Preparation guidelines of the Coursework Document” before answering/solving your assignment.
Scenario:
White Chapel Academy has asked you to develop a Student Information Management System (SIMS). The system shall hold the details of every student and tutor and admin staff in the school as well as storing information about the courses that are available at the school. It shall enable the school staff to enrol students to the school and manage student’s fee payments.
Once the students are enrolled, a system administrator will create classes in the system and allocate date, time and tutor for each class to enrol students to. The system shall also be used for managing students’ class attendance as well as track their progress in the course. The system shall have a facility for registered parents to login and check their sons’ or daughters’ attendance, academic progress, behaviour at school.
When a student first enrols at the school, he or she will receive a timetable with a list of classe ...
1 Saint Leo University GBA 334 Applied Decision.docxaryan532920
1
Saint Leo University
GBA 334
Applied Decision Methods for Business
Course Description:
This course explores the use of applied quantitative techniques to aid in business-oriented decision
making. Emphasis is on problem identification and formulation with application of solution techniques and
the interpretation of results. Included are probability theory; decision making under certainty, risk and
uncertainty; utility theory; forecasting; inventory control; PERT/CPM; queuing theory; and linear
programming.
Prerequisite:
MAT 201
Textbook:
Saint Leo University. (2013), Quantitative analysis (custom). Boston, MA: Pearson Learning
Solution
s.
eBook with print upgrade option – ISBN: 978-1-269-86314-8
You will access the eBook via a link in the Course Home menu, where you can purchase the print
upgrade option.
Software
The use of statistical software is a required component in this course. It is expected that you already have
a basic understanding of computers and Microsoft Excel. In-depth training is provided during the course
on the appropriate use of the following packages:
TreePlan-Student-179 Excel Add In
Excel QM, version 4
POM QM, version 4
Analysis Tool Pack for Microsoft Excel must be activated
To access the information needed to install the software, click the Software Installation Information link
located under Resources in the course menu.
Learning Outcomes:
At the completion of the course you should be familiar with several decision methods of decision-making
in a business environment. You will find that almost every type of problem to which you will be exposed in
the business world has been explored and methods of solving them have been devised. You should be
able to apply these methods to the real-world situations in which you will one day find yourself. The skills
developed during this class include:
1. Explain the key attributes and differences between the normal, standard normal, and binomial
distribution of variables.
2. Identify and explain the underlying assumptions, key variables, theoretical basis, and solution
techniques for the following decision-making problems:
a. Decision Analysis
b. Probability Theory and Analysis
c. Regression Analysis
d. Forecasting Methods
e. Inventory Control Methods
f. Project Management (including PERT/CPM)
g. Network Models
h. Queuing Theory
i. Linear Programming Approaches and the Transportation and Assignment Special Cases
j. Statistical Process Control
2
3. Formulate and execute a solution to a variety of decision-making problems using computer
software.
4. Identify, explain, and interpret the key areas of computer output for the various decision-making
problems.
5. Apply one of the approaches covered in class to a real-world issue and present the findings.
6. VALUES OUTCOME: Demonstrate the core value of excellence by adequately preparing for
each class session, actively participating in cl ...
1. Valley City State University
Fall 2015 Face to Face Class
CIS 170 – Introduction to Computer Information Systems Section5
MWF 1:00-1:50pm
Welcome to CIS 170. We will examine the broad topics of basic and responsible use oftechnology,
increased productivity using technology, and uses of technology to solve problems. It is our goalthat
students advance in knowledge and understanding of technology across disciplines and in chosencareer
paths.
Jamie Paurus, Department Chair
Computer Systems and Software Engineering
Office: McFarland Hall 138F
Phone: 701-845-7723
Email: Jamie.paurus@vcsu.edu
Office hours: 10-11 MWF, online office hours can be arranged through outlook calendar or
set up by sending me an email
It is best to contact me via email, once received I will get back to you within two business days
Teaching Assistant: TBD
Course Description: This course provides an introduction to word processing, spreadsheets,
presentation software, and operating system software. Additional topics include: history, ethics,
uses of computers in society, and emerging applications for computers. Prerequisite: Thiscourse
covers a full semester and no prerequisites arenecessary.
Course Overview: As a student in this course, you will learn the important topics of relating toMicrosoft
Office and other computer concepts. No prior computer experience is assumed. You will firstbe
introduced to file management and the students’ current operating system as it relates to file
management. Students will be introduced computer ethics and how it applies to them. Studentswill
be introduced the basic Office programs, including Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. Students willalso
be introduced to the topics of Enterprise Systems and introductory programming. Students willalso
learn how to use online resources of the VCSU library and internet searching.
This course will strive to reach the following specificgoals:
1. Students will have an understanding of file maintenance using the current operatingsystem.
2. Students will have a working vocabulary and knowledge of computers and information
concepts.
3. Students will know and demonstrate the basics of the application software used inclass.
4. Students will use the software to complete required projects, working individually or ingroups.
5. Students will complete projects demonstrating TechnologyLiteracy.
6. Students will know and use online library resources.
2. Course Materials:
Required for all students regardless of
platform:
1. Intro to Computer Information Systems
Debra Geoghan
Alan Evans, Kendall Martin, Mary Anne
Poatsy Catherine LaBerta
George Beekman, Ben
Beekman Shelly Gaskin,
Melissa Prinzing
ISBN-10: 1-269-77105-1
ISBN-13: 978-1-269-77105-4bb
Publisher:Pearson Learning
Solutions Copyright: 2015
Students using PC laptops are required to purchase the followingtextbook:
2. CIS 170 Excel for PC
Shelley Gaskin, Carolyn E McLellan, Robert Ferrett, Alicia
Vargas ISBN-10: 1-269-77361-5
ISBN-13: 978-1-269-77361-4
Publisher: Pearson Learning
Solutions Copyright: 2015
Students using Mac laptops are required to purchase the followingtextbook:
2. CIS 170 Excel for Mac
Shelley Gaskin, Carolyn E McLellan, Robert Ferrett, Alicia
Vargas ISBN-10: 1-269-77360-7
ISBN-13: 978-1-269-77360-7
Publisher: Pearson Learning
Solutions Copyright: 2015
Textbooks are available through the VCSU bookstore.
Software: Microsoft Office Suite (2013 for PC, 2011 Excel for Mac, 2011 or 2016 for Mac for
Word and PowerPoint), Web Brower, ERP, Alice, MyeFolio
Hardware: PC or Macintosh
3. If you have questions, please email me at Jamie.paurus@vcsu.edu. I will respond to your email within
two normal weekdays. Sending emails over weekends and holidays may result in a longer response
time.
CLASS ATTENDANCE: Students are expected to attend all class sessions of courses for which they are
registered. You will receive participation points for each class you are in attendance. If I receive
notification prior to class for an absence, you will receive your participation points. These
participation points will be used in your final grade calculation.
NCATE Standards: This course helps fulfill the following North Dakota Business Teacher Education
Standards: Standard 03020.1, 03020.2, and 03020.4. To see the complete standard information visit:
V:institutionAccreditationNCATEND Program Area ReportsBusinessStandardsState Standards.pdf
Instant Messaging/Web Browsing: If I walk by or observe students either Instant Messaging or browsing
the web during discussion of class material, you will be asked to either close your lid or get back on
task.
Cell Phones: I understand that cell phones play a vital part in your life. If you receive a call, please step
out of the class and deal with it. If I observe text messaging, cell phones will be shut off and put
away.
Academic Policies and Resource/Support S3rvice Links: The following links provide information
on VCSU policies and/or resource/support services/ You can either click on the link to access
the information or copy and paste the link into the address bar of your web browser to view
the pertinent information.
Academic Integrity http://www.vcsu.edu/documents/vp.htm?p=2625&cm=1
Final Exam date and policy reference
http://www.vcsu.edu/documents/vp.htm?p=2625&cm=1
VCSU Document Link: http://www.vcsu.edu/documents/vp.htm?p=2625&cm=1
Disability Support Services http://www.vcsu.edu/documents/vp.htm?p=2625&cm=1
Library: http://www.vcsu.edu/documents/vp.htm?p=2625&cm=1
Learning Center: http://www.vcsu.edu/documents/vp.htm?p=2625&cm=1
Evaluation/Assessment: This class will be evaluated through the completion of the individual
assignments and quizzes. The assignments will cover all topics that were assigned in the appropriate
Blackboard unit. Organization and completeness of materials will play a key part in the evaluation of
the project. I also reserve the right to use written assignments, quizzes, and tests as additional
evaluation tools.
Students must upload their final project to eFolio successfully (instructor must be able to view
entire document), failure to do so can result in failing this course.
Late Assignments: Late work will not be accepted unless there is supporting evidence from the
Academic Services office that additional time is needed.
4. Grading: Grades are assigned based on the percent of total points you earn. Letter grades will be
determined using a standard percentage point evaluation as outlined below. Grades may be curved
after the total semester points have been tabulated. However, do not count on a curve to obtain
your grade.
90-100% A
80-89% B
70-79% C
60-69% D
0-59% F
Ability Learning Activity:
Project Name: Intro to CIS Final Project
Learning Outcome: Technology Literacy
Outcome Statement: The ability to research, use, and assess the appropriate technology to solve a
problem, and to understand how technology impacts individuals and society.
Project Indicators
1. Organize the information in an understandable form.
2. Follows directions as given.
3. Completes assignment efficiently and within the allotted time.
4. Utilizes software tools in order to complete task.
5. Delivers a professional document.
Project: You will complete a “hands-on” activity that will utilize all aspects of the course that you
have learned so far (see below). This activity has to be completed BY the DEADLINE and must
be turned in by the instructor’s designated time.
Final Project Details: The assignments completed in the Blackboard units will comprise the final
project.
Word: The two projects completed in the Blackboard Word unit will be part of the final project
assignment. These projects will have previously been graded using the rubric in Blackboard
during the time in the Word unit.
PowerPoint: Career presentation, this piece will be graded during the PowerPoint unit using
the rubric found in Blackboard.
In Excel: You are going to show that you can create a spreadsheet that uses five (5) functions
(this means word functions like SUM, IF, MIN, and not just the mathematical operations of
+, -, *, or /). You also want to show your skills in creating charts so you are planning on
charting the information in your spreadsheet. This spreadsheet will again previously be
graded using the Blackboard rubric.
Additional Skills to Show: You also want to make sure that you show that you can add
features like recorded sound to a PowerPoint presentation, as well as embedding photos
5. into the presentation.
Reflection of CIS 170: You will write a reflection about the CIS 170 class. The reflection will
answer three basic questions similar to what you did, what you learned, and how will you
use these things in the future. This is about the class, not the instructor.
Course Topic Outline: During the class, during any week you may be assigned more than one
workshop depending on the material that is being covered.
WEEK COMPLETE THIS TOPIC DUE DATE
Complete the tasks defined in the Welcome section
(No class Monday of the
1 File Management – Part 1
first week)
File Management – Part 2
2
Introduction to Software – Part 1 (No class Monday for
Introduction to Software – Part 2 Labor Day)
3
Ethics – Part 1 (No class Friday for
Ethics – Part 2 Assessment Day)
Presentations – Part 1
4 Presentations – Part2
Presentations – Part3
5 Word Processing – Part 1 (3 Lesson Plans)
6 Word Processing – Part 2 (3 Lesson Plans)
7 Word Processing – Part 3 (3 Lesson Plans)
8 Spreadsheets – Part 1, 2, 3
9 Spreadsheets – Part 4, 5
10 Spreadsheets – Parts 6, 7, 8
11 Spreadsheets – Parts 9, 10, 11
6. Spreadsheets – Part 12
(No class Wednesday for
12 Enterprise Software – Part 1
Veterans Day)
Enterprise Software – Part 2
Enterprise Software – Part 3
13 ERP Sim – Day 1
ERP Sim – Day 2
14
ERP Sim – Day 3 (No class Thursday and
Software Programming – Part 1 Friday for Thanksgiving)
15
Software Programming – Part 2
Software Programming – Part 3
16 Hour of Code Week
17 Final Exams