CS 6003
Elementary Data Structures


SYLLABUS


CS 6003 Syllabus


PROJECTS


MSACS M.S. Applied CS
CIAS Scholarships






LAB GUIDES


Intro to the IDL-800
Transistor/Gate Experiments
Data Cards on Transistors

LINKS


Hoganson Home
KSU Home
CSIS Home
MSACS





















Spring 2009, Dr. Ken Hoganson,
COURSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION!!

Textbook: Concepts in Computing, Dr. Ken Hoganson, 2008
  

All lectures will be recorded, streamed, and archived using the Tegrity distance-learning system. On-campus attendance is not required. The lectures for this course may be viewed any time during the semester.

Classes will be held in Clendenin 3028 - the Computer Science Seminar Room.

The purpose of this new course is to facilitate the entry of our students into our graduate computer science program. Our unique program accommodates the admission of many students with various undergraduate majors requiring sufficient industrial computing background. Students from disparate disciplines may lack an overall appreciation of what computer science is, and how it has evolved. This course is intended to broaden the student's appreciation of computer science, while also acclimatizing our new students to the demands and expectations of graduate work in computer science.

 

Chapter 5 Concepts in Computing Ch5
Intro to SW Engineering
Chapter 6 Concepts in Computing Ch6 ALL

Introduction to Data Structures, One-dimension array, Stack
Student requested examples
Simple Program Illustrations (C++)
Stack Class 1
Stack Class 2
Stack using program
Stack Assignment
Due on Feb 4: Assign1

Student Requested Java Overview

Overview
Chapter 7
Concepts in Computing Ch7
Complexity
Return to the syllabus as posted.

Students in this class are not required to work through Dr. Xie's CS 2301 recordings.
Section 10
Concepts in Computing Ch10
Language Translation
Linked List
Linked List
Applet you can view:
Linked List Applet
Double Linked List
Double Linked List
Applet you can view:
Double Linked List Applet
Additional Topics
Informal Binary tree for sorted data.

Course Grading:

Course exam: 100%

Stack program is up to 10% extra credit.

After learning your score on Quiz 1, you may decide whether to take Quiz 2.

Option 1: Quiz 1 counts 100% of course grade, do not take quiz 2. OR

Option 2: Take Quiz1 and Quiz 2 and count Quiz 2 as 100% of course grade..

April 1: Review for Quiz 1
  April 2: Quiz 1 Posted Here

Review for quiz 1: Study Guide

April 8: Quiz Part 1 Due Quiz Part 1 Due at midnight on April 8 by email.
April 15: Return and go over quiz 1 Return and go over quiz 1
April 16: Quiz 2 Posted Here Quiz 2 Posted
April 29: Quiz 2 Due Quiz 2 Due by email
Out of Town at ITNG Conference
April 27 - April 30.