Java程序辅导

SYLLABUS 
 
Course: Programming I - CSIT-165 
Semester: Fall, 2013. 
 
Instructor:  Kingsley C. Nwosu, Ph.D. 
 
Text Book: Java Concepts Early Objects (Seventh Edition) 
Authors:  Cay Horstmann 
 
Office:  TECH 221 
 
Office Hours: Monday (9:30AM-10:30AM) 
Tues. (9:30AM-10:30AM and 2:00PM-3:00PM)  
Thurs. (9:30AM-10:30AM) 
Fri. (9:30AM-10:30AM) 
 
Phone: 732-255-0400 Ext. 2168 
  
E-mail: knwosu@ocean.edu or kingsley_nwosu@portal.ocean.edu 
 
Website: 
 
 
 
Course Description:  
This course introduces the student to the fundamental techniques used in the development of software 
applications. The course teaches object-oriented programming concepts and principles using Java (via an 
interactive visual system interface) as the primary programming language with references to other object-
oriented languages such as C++, Objective-C, and C#, when necessary. Students will learn good object-
oriented and software development practices through the development of various programs. The topics 
covered include basic data types, operators and decision/control constructs, classes, objects, object 
interaction, methods and encapsulation, algorithms, arrays, messages, and exceptions. Working 
knowledge of windows required. Open lab time required. 
Upon successful completion of this course, the student should be able to review, take, and pass the Oracle 
Certified Associate, Java SE 7 Programmer certification (Exam 1Z0-803). 
 
Text/Materials: 
Text: Java Concepts Early Objects (7th Edition) by Cay Horstmann. 
 
Required Software: Windows XP (SP3), 8/7, Mac OS X, UNIX/LINUX OS. 
• JDK  
 Download from http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/webnotes/install/ for Windows, 
Linux and Solaris platforms  
 Download from http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/webnotes/install/mac/mac-jdk.html 
for MAC platform  
• See http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/config-417990.html for minimum 
requirements  
 
• Eclipse IDE for Java Developers  
 Download from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/ for Windows  
 Download from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/?osType=macosx for MAC  
 Download from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/?osType=linux for Linux  
 
 
 
Handouts: Additional handouts may be required. Information will be provided on how to obtain this 
material.  
 
Teaching Methods: 
1. Lectures: Important material from the text and outside sources will be covered in class. Students 
should plan to take careful notes as not all material can be found in the texts or readings. Students 
should expect frequent in-class programming exercises. 
  
2. Assignments: Several programming assignments will be given. These assignments can be done at 
home or the school lab. 
 
3. Quizzes: Several closed-books quizzes will be given. 
  
4. Exams: Four exams and a comprehensive final exam will be given. The exams will test related 
materials discussed in class.  
 
Course Objectives: 
 
Upon successful completion of this course, you should understand the following: 
• Java Basics 
• Working with Java Data Types 
• Using Operators and Decision Constructs 
• Creating and Using Arrays 
• Using Loop Constructs 
• Working with Methods and Encapsulation 
• Working with Inheritance 
• Handling Exceptions 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Grading: 
   
Total points will be computed as follows.  
Exam #1:  10% 
Exam #2: 10% 
Exam #3: 10% 
Exam #4: 10% 
Exam #5 (Final - Comprehensive) : 20% 
Quizzes: 15% 
Assignments/Projects: 25% 
 
A >= 90 
B+ >= 85 
B >= 80 
C+ >= 75 
C >= 70 
D >= 60 
F >= 0 
 
 
Course Policies: 
Attendance Policy: The College’s absence policy is 10%.  If the student has missed more than 1.5 weeks 
(10%) or has not submitted the assignments, the student will be denied access to the course.  If it is on or 
before November 7, 2013, last date to withdraw for Fall 2013 semester, the student will be dropped from 
the course with a grade of "W".  After November 7, 2013, the student will be dropped from the course 
with a grade of "F" (OCC Attendance Policy Adopted August 2008). 
 
Missed Classes: The student is responsible for obtaining material distributed on class days when he/she 
was absent. This can be done through contacting a classmate who was present or by contacting the 
instructor during his office hours or other times. Missed or late exams cannot be made up under any 
circumstances but with good cause and adequate notice, an early exam may be given.  
 
Academic Dishonesty: Plagiarism and cheating are serious offenses and may be punished by failure on 
exam, paper or project; failure in course; and or expulsion from the University. For more information 
refer to the "Academic Dishonesty" policy in the University Undergraduate Catalog.  For this class, it is 
permissible to assist classmates in general discussions of computing techniques. General advice and 
interaction are encouraged. Each person, however, must develop his or her own solutions to the assigned 
projects, assignments, and tasks. In other words, students may not "work together" on graded 
assignments. 
 
Need for Assistance: If you have any condition, such as a physical or learning disability, which will 
make it difficult for you to carry out the work as I have outlined it, or which will require academic 
accommodations, please notify me as soon as possible.  
 
Internet Support: Check the class Web page for additional information about applications covered, 
assignments, or to post a question about this course. 
 
Incomplete Policy: Students will not be given an incomplete grade in the course without sound reason 
and documented evidence as described in the Student Handbook. In any case, for a student to receive an 
incomplete, he or she must be passing and must have completed a significant portion of the course. 
 
Civility Statement: Ocean County College defines civility primarily as the demonstration of respect for 
others, basic courtesy, reciprocity (treating others as we wish to be treated), and behaviors that create a 
positive environment in which to learn and to work.   
[See www.ocean.edu/civility.htm]. 
 
 
 
 
 
Course Outline 
 
1. Introduction 
a. Computers and Computer Programming 
b. Programming Environment 
c. Object Oriented Concepts 
i. Objects 
ii. Classes 
iii. Inheritance 
iv. Interface 
v. Packages 
 
2. Language Basics 
a. Variables 
i. Primitive Data Types 
ii. Arrays 
b. Operators 
i. Assignment, Arithmetic, and Unary Operators 
ii. Equality, Relational, and Conditional Operators  
iii. Bitwise and Bit Shift Operators 
c. Expressions, Statements, and Blocks 
d. Control Flow Statements 
i. The if-then and if-then-else Statements 
ii. The switch Statement 
iii. The while and do-while Statements 
iv. The for Statement 
v. Branching Statements 
EXAM I 
| 
3. Classes and Objects 
a. Classes 
i. Declaring Classes 
ii. Declaring Member Variables 
iii. Defining Methods 
iv. Providing Constructors for Your Classes 
v. Passing Information to a Method or a Constructor 
b. Objects 
i. Creating Objects 
ii. Using Objects 
c. More on Classes 
i. Returning a Value from a Method 
ii. Using the this Keyword 
iii. Controlling Access to Members of a Class 
iv. Understanding Instance and Class Members 
v. Initializing Fields 
EXAM II 
 
4. Interfaces and Inheritance 
a. Interfaces 
i. Defining an Interface 
ii. Implementing an Interface 
iii. Using an Interface as a Type 
iv. Rewriting Interfaces 
b. Inheritance 
i. Overriding and Hiding Methods 
ii. Polymorphism 
iii. Hiding Fields 
iv. Using the Keyword super 
v. Object as a Superclass 
vi. Writing Final Classes and Methods 
vii. Abstract Methods and Classes 
EXAM III 
 
5. Numbers and Strings 
a. Numbers 
i. The Numbers Classes 
ii. Formatting Numeric Print Output 
iii. Beyond Basic Arithmetic 
b. Characters 
c. Strings 
i. Converting Between Numbers and Strings 
ii. Manipulating Characters in a String 
iii. Comparing Strings and Portions of Strings 
iv. StringBuilder Class 
EXAM IV 
 
6. Exception Handling 
a. Exceptions 
i. RuntimeExceptions and Errors 
ii. Catching and Handling Exceptions 
iii. How to Throw Exceptions 
iv. Common Exception Classes and Categories 
 
EXAM V - FINAL