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CMSC132-03xx
Object-Oriented Programming II
Fall 2024
Course Information
Object-Oriented Programming II is a 4 credit introductory course in fundamental data structures (lists, trees, hashing, heaps, graphs, etc.) and their efficiency. Programming is done in Java. It is the second part of a two-semester course sequence required for computer science and computer engineering majors.
In addition to the policies in this syllabus, many important University policies apply to students.Review this page for a summary of these policies.
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C- in CMSC131; or must have earned a score of 5 on the A Java AP exam; or must have earned a satisfactory score on the departmental placement exam; and minimum grade of C- in MATH140.
Course Materials and Textbook
Course materials will be provided via ELMS, the University's learning management system. Essential announcements for the course will be made in the class Piazza. Be sure to check Piazza and ELMS on a regular basis for updates.
There is no required textbook. A recommended textbook is:
● Data Structures & Abstractions with Java, 5th Edition
by Frank M. Carrano and Timothy M. Henry (Recommended)
Publisher: Pearson
ISBN-13: 978-0134831695
ISBN-10: 0134831691
Some online textbooks you could use can be found at Introduction to Programming Using Java, Eighth Edition and Think Java 2e (look for "Download Think Java in PDF").
Programming Environment
Projects will be completed in Eclipse IDE and submitted using the submit server. Instructions for installing and using Eclipse can be found here: Eclipse Tutorial
Course Topics
The schedule and order of topics may change. Refer to ELMS for up to date schedule, information and materials.
|
● Object Oriented Software Development ○ Software lifecycle ○ Requirements and Specifications ○ Designing Classes ○ Testing and Code Coverage |
|
● Algorithms and Data Structures ○ Algorithm Analysis ○ Lists, Stacks and Queues ○ Trees, Heaps ○ Sets, Maps, Graphs ○ Recursion |
|
● Programming Skills ○ Inheritance ○ Java Collections Framework ○ Threads, Synchronization ○ Exceptions |
Office Hours and Class Communication
Office hours are posted in ELMS and are subject to change. Check the schedule to verify location (in person) or Zoom link (virtual.)
Office hours get extremely busy the day before an assignment deadline and getting help is not guaranteed. Please start your assignments early so you can address any problems during office hours.
Email should be used only for urgent matters and not to address project questions, lecture material questions, etc.
Piazza will be used for questions and discussions about classwork and projects. You are responsible for reading current posts to see if your question has already been asked and answered. You are NOT permitted to post program code in Piazza, ELMS or any other app or website. For questions about your program, plan to attend office hours to discuss with a TA.
Coursework Grading and Exam Dates
Coursework and assessments will count toward the final grade according to the following percentages:
|
Assessment |
Date |
Percentage of final grade |
|
Programming Projects (multiple) |
due dates in ELMS |
30% |
|
In class quizzes (multiple) |
due dates in ELMS |
5% |
|
Midterm 1 |
Wed. Sept 25 |
10% |
|
Midterm 2 |
Wed. Oct 30 |
18% |
|
Midterm 3 |
Wed. Nov 20 |
18% |
|
Final Comprehensive Exam |
Thursday December 12th 6:30-8:30 PM |
19% |
Midterms will be given in person during lecture on the dates shown. If you have a conflict with an exam date due to a reason covered by the University policy, report this to the instructor as early as possible. You will potentially be asked to stay in the classroom for each exam until the class period ends. (See the absences section below for additional important information.)
All grades will be recorded in ELMS. Percentages will be applied to determine the final grade. Some quizzes may not count towards the final grade.
Final course grades will be curved as needed, based on each student’s total numeric score for all coursework at the end of the semester. (In other words, individual assignments are not curved; just the final course grade.) It is expected that plus/minus grades will be given, although the distribution of grades and performance of students will dictate the curve.