The intent of this course is to introduce the concepts and process behind software engineeering.
This course involves a lot of programming. Students will learn both conceptual and practical aspects of software engineering. The course
covers requirements engineering, personal software process, architecture and design patterns, testing
and maintenance, and software quality.
The objective of the course is to explore the design and development of large-scale software through hands-on
experience. Students will learn systematic engineering methods for software development: design and modeling methods;
collaborative development environment; object-oriented design patterns and refactoring; build and integration;
regression testing; bug finding; software inspection and verification.
Course Reference Materials
Much of the reference material used in the course will be provided on Canvas.
You must also acquire the following text:
Head First Design Patterns, by Sierra, Bates, Robson, and Freeman
Publisher: O'Reilly Media
GitHub Account
Students are asked to acquire a GitHub account. GitHub is a website and cloud-based service.
It will be used during the course to store and and help manage code.
Software
Students are asked to acquire a Lucidchart (Free Account).
Lucidchart is an online diagramming
platform that you can use to visualize object-oriented designs and models and functional processes.
IDEs
Students will be asked to use Eclipse IDE to develop software.
Evaluation:
Homework: Homework assignments will be made available on Canvas and will be assigned about once a week.
All assignments must either be printed and turned in or submitted to GitHub or Canvas.
All homework assignments will have an equivalent weighted percent. Homework will count toward 65% of the course grade.
Exam: There will be one exam given at the end of the semester and will count for 35% of the course grade.
Grading Scale:
100 - 93% 92-90% 89-87% 86-83%
4.0 3.7 3.3 3.0
82-80% 79-77% 76-73% 72-70%
2.7 2.3 2.0 1.7
69-67% 66-63% 62-60% below 59
1.3 1.0 0.7 0.0
Policies
Normal university policies concerning incomplete, etc.
No extra credit work will be given during the semester.
Any academic dishonesty will result in a failing grade.
ADDITIONAL SYLLABUS STATEMENTS
Accommodations
If you are a student with a disability that qualifies for academic accommodations under the Americans with
Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, contact Academic Success and Accessibility (ASA).
ASA is located on the ground floor of the Armacost Library, down the hall from the Jones Computer Center
(past the restrooms). You can reach the office at 909-748-8069 or asa@redlands.edu.
Office of Equity and Title IX
In order to provide a safe and equitable learning environment for all students, faculty, and staff, discrimination, harassment, retaliation, sexual misconduct, and sexual harassment (including sexual assault, dating or domestic violence, and stalking) are not tolerated at the University of Redlands. The University prohibits unlawful discrimination or harassment (as defined in the Policy
Prohibiting Discrimination, Harassment, Sexual Misconduct, and Retaliation} on the basis of age, color, race, ethnicity, national origin, ancestry, sex, marital status, pregnancy,
status as a complaining party of domestic violence, sexual orientation, gender,
gender identity or expression, physical or mental disability, genetic information, religion/creed,
citizenship status (except to comply with legal requirements for employment), military/veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. If you or someone you know has experienced or experiences any of these behaviors, know that you are not alone. You can contact the Office of Equity and Title IX for reporting options, supportive measures, and resources to support
you.
All faculty and staff at the University of Redlands are considered "Responsible Employees," which means that if you tell me about a situation involving any of the above, I must report the matter to the Office of
Equity and Title IX. Although I make that report, you are in control of how you would like to proceed,
including whether, or not, you wish to pursue a formal complaint. Our goal is to make sure you are aware of the range of reporting options available to you and have access to the support and resources you need.
To report an incident directly, you can:
contact the Director of Equity & Title IX, Corinne Vorenkamp, at titleix@redlands.edu or 909-748-8916
report online
You can also report to local law enforcement at (909) 798-7681, ext. 1. If you are ever in immediate danger, please call 911 or email/text 911@redlandspolice.org if you cannot call.
If you wish to speak to someone confidentially (meaning not connecting with the Office of Equity and Title IX Office), you can contact the following resources:
Campus: Counseling Service: 909-748-8108 or 24-Hour Crisis Line: 909-748-8960 or
Chaplain's Office: 909-748-8368
Community: *Partners Against Violence, 24-hour sexual assault crisis line: 909-885-8884
For more information, please visit www.redlands.edu/titleixandequity
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
Counseling Center
The Counseling Center provides free and confidential short-term mental health services,
including individual therapy, group therapy, single session therapy, consultations, and
urgent appointments to all students with in-person or virtual options.
Our Counseling Center is committed to inclusivity and to providing a supportive space for everyone.
Please call 909-748-8108 to schedule an appointment. If a student is in crisis,
please call 909-748-8960 for the 24/7 mental health crisis line.
For more information, see https://www.redlands.edu/student-affairs/health-and-psychological-services/counseling-center/
Another option for individual therapy for all students is TimelyCare (timelycare.com/Redlands) which provides virtual therapy immediately (Talk Now) or up to 12 scheduled virtual therapy sessions per year. Students can choose their therapist from a list of providers for the scheduled therapy option.
Conflict Resolution Center
Experiencing a conflict? Whether it's with a friend, roommate, another member of a student organization, or faculty or staff member, conflicts happen. Learning to navigate conflicts is important to success in virtually any field, and a vital step in being a part of a community and having healthy, meaningful relationships with others. See https://sites.redlands.edu/conflict-resolution-center/student-resources/ for more information.
CARE Team
The University CARE Team exists to help provide support and resources to students that are overwhelmed,
experiencing significant distress, or possibly present some risk to themselves or others. A
s a faculty member, I may reach out to students about whom I am concerned to talk individually,
and/or refer them to the CARE Team. If you have concerns about a fellow student, consider
sharing your concern with the CARE Team via their online form. This is part of who we are as a caring, proactive community where we all look out for one another.
Additionally, if you feel that you or someone else needs immediate mental health support, the University has a 24/7 mental health crisis line at 009-748-8960, and the Timely Care app, which offers on-demand emotional care. Both services connect to a live, licensed counselor.
Book Lending Program:
The Book Lending Program is an initiative to ensure the academic success of First-Generation students (students who are the first to go to college in their families who meet a particular estimated family contribution [EFC] level). Funded through alumni donations, this program provides books and other classroom materials, when needed, for First-Generation students who could not otherwise afford to purchase them. Books are returned at the end of the course, to be used by other First-Generation students the next semester. The program works alongside the Library and faculty members to ensure the availability of books and classroom materials. For more information, see https://www.redlands.edu/student-affairs/campus-diversity-and-inclusion/programs/first-generation-student-programs/book-lending-program/
Contact: blp@redlands.edu
Emergency Student Loans:
Student Financial Services (SFS) administers a short-term, no-interest loan fund to assist students experiencing an emergency or cash-flow problem.
Except in unusual circumstances, these loans do not exceed $200 and are billed to the student's account. Evidence of repayment ability is a prerequisite for all short-term loans made to students. Students are not eligible for more than one emergency student loan per term.
Contact: SFS@redlands.edu or x8047
ASUR Student Emergency Fund:
The Student Emergency Fund was established by the Associated Students of the University of Redlands (ASUR), funds are available to students who are unable to meet immediate, essential
expenses due to temporary hardship related to an unforeseen or emergency situation. Our goal is to provide
flexible assistance in a timely manner to help students continue successfully in school.
The distribution of funds is agreed upon by committee comprised of representation from Student Affairs, ASUR Cabinet, and Student Financial Services. Awards are not considered loans and do not require repayment.
Some funds may be considered income and are therefore subject to federal taxes.
The average award ranges between $25 and $400. Students may only be awarded assistance from the
ASUR Student Emergency Fund once during their undergraduate career at the University of Redlands. Go to ASUR Emergency Fund App - Presence
Student Affairs Discretionary Fund:
These endowed funds in Student Affairs can be used to support student success and remove impediments that otherwise may cause the student to stop or leave school. To utilize this fund, divisional leadership should be made aware of the student in dire need of financial support. This support can be anything from personal expenses, such as utility bills, gas money, emergency trips home due to family tragedy, off-campus counseling, and other medical costs, and occasionally mental health assessment expenses. Students receive grants based on their financial need.
Contact: student_affairs@redlands.edu
Student Food Support Pantry:
The Student Food Support Pantry is a resource available to all established full and part-time University of Redlands students facing food insecurities.
The Pantry is located on the north side of North Hall. This space is an open, no-questions-asked space with dried and canned goods,
and non-perishable items, as well as seasonal fresh produce from our sustainable farm and limited refrigerated goods. Food for this distribution is provided in partnership with Feeding America Riverside and San Bernardino. It is also funded through private donations, ASUR, and the Office of Community Service Learning. For more information, please contact SURF@redlands.edu