CSCI 1301 – Introduction to Programming Principles
IT 1430 – Web Page Development
Course information
| | |
|INSTRUCTOR: |DR. Y. DANIEL LIANG |
|EMAIL: |YLIANG@GEORGIASOUTHERN.EDU |
|TEXT: |MATERIALS WILL BE PROVIDED. |
|OFFICE HOURS: | |
|COURSE URL: | |
Prerequisites
FAMILIARITY WITH PRODUCTIVITY TOOLS.
Catalog Description
A THOROUGH INTRODUCTION TO THE LANGUAGES USED TO CREATE WEB PAGES. THROUGHOUT IT STRESSES THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD CODING STYLE. THE COURSE ALSO INTRODUCES STUDENTS TO THE PRINCIPLES OF GOOD HUMAN COMPUTER INTERFACE DESIGN, INCLUDING DESIGN FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES. FINALLY, THE COURSE INTRODUCES STUDENTS TO AN OBJECT-BASED LANGUAGE.
Course Objectives
STUDENTS SHOULD BE CONVERSANT WITH CORE PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES IN ORDER TO
program effectively in a variety of languages, and to understand fundamentals of language design.
Course Outcomes
UPON SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THIS COURSE, STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO
1. Develop web pages using a mark-up language;
2. Develop dynamic web pages using JavaScript and CSS;
3. Design web pages in accordance with good design principles, and using appropriate styles and formats;
4. Apply W3C recommendations to ensure that web pages are ADA compliant;
Class
CLASS TIME WILL BE USED FOR SHORT LECTURES, DESIGN EXAMPLES, IN CLASS EXERCISES, AND QUIZZES AND EXAMS. CLASS ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY AND STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL MATERIAL COVERED IN CLASS. MISSED WORK, QUIZZES, OR EXAMS WILL RECEIVE A GRADE OF ZERO. CLASS DISRUPTION (CELL PHONES, SLEEPING, TALKING, ETC.) DURING CLASS WILL NOT BE TOLERATED. A WARNING WILL BE GIVEN ON THE FIRST INSTANCE AND YOU WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE THE CLASS ON ANY SUBSEQUENT INSTANCES.
Grading
GRADES WILL BE DETERMINED FROM: IN-CLASS EXERCISES, QUIZZES, AND SHORT EXAMS (80%, NO MAKEUPS FOR IN-CLASS EXERCISES), AND FINAL EXAM (20%). EVALUATION SCHEME IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH A PRIOR NOTICE.
Final grades will be based on the following scale: A (90 - 100), B (80 - 89), C (70 – 79), D (60 – 69), and F (< 60). The instructor reserves the right to adjust the grading percentages and scale if necessary.
Evaluation scheme is subject to change with a prior notice. Dates for exams will be announced in the class.
Extenuating circumstances that prevent timely submittal of work must be discussed with the instructor at least 24 hours in advance or cleared through the Office of the Dean of Students (including a death in the family, serious injury, or illness). Students must supply appropriate documentation verifying the extenuating circumstances that prevented a timely submittal of the assignment.
Email Policy
FOR A PROMPT RESPONSE, PUT YOUR NAME, COURSE NUMBER, AND CLASS TIME IN THE SUBJECT OF THE EMAIL.
Help
BEFORE YOU ASK FOR HELP ON PROGRAMS, EXPLAIN TO YOURSELF WHAT THE PROGRAM IS DOING STEP-BY-STEP. WHEN YOU VISIT ME DURING OFFICE HOURS, MAKE SURE YOU HAVE ALREADY SUBMITTED YOUR PROGRAM ON LIVELAB AND BRING A PRINTED COPY OF THE PROGRAM. YOU CAN RESUBMIT THE PROGRAM ON LIVELAB BEFORE IT IS DUE.
Computer Labs
THE FOLLOWING LABS HAVE THE SOFTWARE NECESSARY FOR THIS COURSE: SC 129, SC 2016
Academic Integrity Policy:
Violations of the University Academic Integrity Policy (including cheating and plagiarism) are taken very seriously. Any violation of this policy will become part of the student’s permanent educational record. More information on the Academic Integrity policy and procedure can be found at .
Title IX Clause:
The university is dedicated to providing a safe and equitable learning environment for all students. Discrimination, sexual assault, and harassment are not tolerated by the university. You are encouraged to report any incidents to the Title IX Office in Victor Hall Room 245. This is important for the safety of the whole university community. Another member of the university community – such as a friend, classmate, advisor, or faculty member – can help initiate the report, or can initiate the report on behalf of another person. The University Counseling Center provides 24/7 confidential support, and the describes reporting options and other resources.
Disability Related Accommodations
The university is committed to providing reasonable accommodations to students with documented disabilities, as required under federal law. Disabilities may include learning disabilities, ADD, psychological disorders, brain injury, Autism Spectrum Disorders, serious chronic medical illnesses, mobility impairment, communication disorders, vision or hearing loss or temporary injuries. The purpose of disability accommodation is to provide equal access to the academic material and equal access to demonstrate mastery of the material. Students with disabilities must meet all the academic requirements and standards of the class, including the attendance policy. If you have a disability and need accommodations, please contact the Office of Disability Services, located on the second floor of Memorial College Center, room 208. You will need to meet with Disability Services Staff, who can help you gather documentation of your disability or refer you to an appropriate resource for assessment. Once documentation of the disability is gathered and approved, Disability Staff will provide you with an Accommodation Letter, detailing the appropriate, approved accommodations, which you should present to me so we can discuss and implement your accommodations. Disability accommodations work best starting at the beginning of the semester, but can be approved and started at any point in the semester. Accommodations start at the time the Accommodation Letter is presented to faculty, within reasonable timelines. Accommodations are not given retroactively. Accommodations are not part of your academic transcript.
Campus Carry Law
For Campus Carry law, please see .
Course Policies
Participation
Participation is of the utmost importance for success in this course as exams and assignments are based on the material covered in class. Please attend class, be punctual, project a positive attitude, and be professional in the course.
Homework Exercises
There will be homework exercises with each topic covered.
Attendance
Each class period contains some form of graded activity, therefore attendance is mandatory.
In-Class Activities
There will be in-class activities for each topic. These are done in class with the instructor.
If you are absent on the day of the in-class activity, you will not receive credit for the activity.
University COVID-19 Policy
Illnesses
“We want you to take appropriate precautions for your health as well as the well-being of your classmates. If you become ill during the term, please contact me immediately. We will work through what you will need to do, to either continue working in class or make up work that might have been missed during your absence. If you have an illness that would result in an extended absence, you will need to contact the Dean of Students office. In the event of serious illness, injury, or extenuating circumstances, the DOS office will notify professors at your request.
If you need to self-report either a confirmed or suspected positive COVID-19 diagnosis, have received self-quarantine requirements, or have symptoms with pending test results, please complete the CARES Center COVID-19 self-reporting form (through the MyGeorgiaSouthern portal under "COVID-19 Information & Resources"). You may also reach the CARES Center by using the MyGS mobile app, calling 912-478-CARE (M-F 8am-5pm), or emailing covidsupport@georgiasouthern.edu. The CARES Center should not be used for medical advice. If you need medical advice, you need to call your health provider or 911.”
ADA Accommodations
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), this course will honor requests for reasonable accommodations made by individuals with disabilities or demonstrating appropriate need for learning environment adjustments. Students must self-disclose their disability to the Student Accessibility Resource Center (SARC) before academic accommodations can be implemented. Students requesting alternative educational arrangements must submit a completed COVID-19 Alternative Educational Arrangement Request Form to the SARC office. For additional information, please call the SARC office at (912) 478-1566 on the Statesboro campus, or at (912) 344-2572 on the Armstrong and Liberty campuses.
Face Coverings
"Georgia Southern, along with other University System of Georgia (USG) institutions, requires all faculty, staff, students, and visitors to wear an appropriate face covering while inside campus facilities/buildings where six feet social distancing may not always be possible; this includes classroom spaces. Use of face coverings will be in addition to, rather than a substitute for, social distancing. Anyone not using a face covering when required will be asked to wear one or must leave the area. Repeated refusal to comply with the requirement may result in discipline through the Student Code of Conduct. However, reasonable accommodations may be made for those who are unable to wear a face covering for documented health reasons."
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