Shereen Khoja

Assistant Professor of Computer Science

Email: shereen@pacificu.edu

Phone: (503) 352-2008

Office: Strain 203C

CS490 - Introduction to Senior Capstone I

Class Times:

• T 9:25 AM - 11.25 AM
• One-one-meetings throughout the semester

1. Requirements analysis
2. High level design
3. Implementation
4. Testing
5. Analysis of results
6. Final report

During this semester you will complete steps 1 and 2 and start on step 3. Next semester you will complete the remaining steps.

• CS385: Junior Seminar

• Software Project Survival Guide by McConnel
• Code Complete by McConnel
• The Elements of Style by Strunk and White

• Planning documentation: 20%
• Design and implementation: 50%
• In-class discussions and demos: 15%
• Written reports: 15%

1. Assignments are to be turned in by the beginning of class on the day they are due. Absolutely no late assignments will be accepted. Some of the due dates for assignments will be set by your professor, others will be determined by your schedule. In either case, you are responsible for making your deadlines. More details and policies for setting your schedule will be discussed in class.
2. Your project completeness grade will reflect how well you implemented your project as planned. Unnecessary modifications to your project (e.g. eliminations of elements due to time) will severely penalize your grade.
3. If you are scheduled to lead a discussion or make a presentation, you must be in class. No exceptions.
4. The format of this class will not be a traditional lecture. I will expect you to participate and come to class prepared to talk about your project. Also, you will be expected to work independently. I will provide you with access to information, but many times you will be required to learn it on your own.
5. The cheating policy is defined in Pacific Stuff & the Pacific Catalog as well as the Academic Policy that each of you signed. Be sure you read this policy carefully. It will be extremely serious if you cheat during any point of your senior project. Copying others' work and failing to cite others' work are serious infractions.
6. No project may be work for which you receive any restitution, whether it be money or credit for another class.
7. The project will become the intellectual property of Pacific University at the end of the course sequence. Therefore, the project cannot be tied to any particular company.
8. Presentations will be peer reviewed.
9. A weekly log of your progress is required. Make a habit of documenting everything you do in a notebook along with any ideas or questions that occur to you. This will help you write your weekly status repo rts.
10. No exams will be given in this class.

Notice: Information in the above links is solely for educational purposes. Any student enrolled in one of the above courses at Pacific University and having purchased the accompanying text is granted permission to copy any or all of the material for that specific course.