Welcome to CS 105
Intro Comp Pgm’g I
Welcome to IIT too?
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CS 105, Sections 07,
09
2011
• Dr. JimSpring
Sasaki
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sasaki@iit.edu, 312-567-5176
Office Hours: (SB 110)
MW 11:30 am – 12:30 pm; R 1–2 pm
http://www.cs.iit.edu/~cs105
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Meetings
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Lecture:
Wed 6:25 – 8:05 pm, SB
104
Labs:
Thu 6:25 – 7:15 pm
Section 07: SB 108
Section 09: Rice campus
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CS Intro Courses
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CS 105: One semester; requires little or no previous
programming experience. Uses C++
CS 115-116: Two semester sequence. Assumes previous
programming experience. Uses C++ or Java. Primarily for
CS majors
CS 201: One semester accelerated combination of CS 115
& CS 116, requires previous programming experience.
Uses Java.
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CS 105 – Required
Textbook and Lab
Manual
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“C++Programming: From Problem
Analysis to Program Design”, by D.S.
Malik
2nd (YELLOW) OR 3rd (GREEN) Edition
OR 4th (BROWN) Edition
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End-of-Semester
Score
Labs – 20%
Project – 10%
2 Quizzes – 5% each
Exam I (in Lecture) – 10%
Exam II (in Lecture & Lab) – 20%
Final Exam – 30%
Must pass Final Exam to pass course
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CS105 Labs
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Labs prepare you for tests.
Labs assigned in handout; on website
Consist of a reading assignment and
exercises from Malik textbook
Lab exercises comprised of Exercises
and Programming Exercises (located at
end of each Chapter in textbook).
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CS105 Labs
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Work on personal or campus computers.
You’re expected to complete a Lab
BEFORE your Lab section meets.
Save .cpp file(s) to flash drive, or send to
yourself in email and bring to Lab section
for discussion and questions. (See more
in Lab 0.)
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CS105 Labs (Cont)
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Labs Are Not Graded.
Lab credit comes from attending and
participating in lab session.
Arrive late? Leave early? Half credit.
TA will cover Labs/questions/other topics
in Lab session.
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Expectations
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Attendance in Lectures and Labs
Completion of Tests (= Exams + Quizzes)
Four to Six hours per week on homework
Outside help if necessary
No Cheating (Tests, Project)
Have fun!!
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Class Courtesy Rules
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No swearing or other inconsiderate
behavior
Turn off cell phones; no laptops, iPads,
etc.
In Lab: No Internet browsing, emailing,
gaming, IM-ing (Hey, it’s only 50
minutes!)
Questions, Discussions, and Ideas are
welcome.
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Missing a Test
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If you will miss an Test (= Exam or Quiz),
make arrangements BEFORE the test
date.
Test dates already posted.
If Emergency:
Medical problem: Doctor/Hospital note
Family problem: Contact info for
parents
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Unacceptable Excuses for
Missing a Test
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Didn’t know when test was.
Had a game/match/practice/doctor’s app’t.
Missed the bus.
Slept late.
Felt sick [but not sick enough to see Doctor].
I’m just a freshman.
Roommate took my alarm clock/textbook/underwear
If any of above happen, get to the test AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE !!!
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Ethics: We’re For It!!
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Tests: Closed Everything: Book, Notes,
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Open ears (no mp3 players, cell
phones, etc).
Labs should be done independently, but
working with others is acceptable.
Project: Individual; to Be Announced.
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CS 105 – Web Page
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http://www.cs.iit.edu/~cs105/wed_eve
Click on Syllabus
Weekly assignments
Quiz and Exam dates
Lecture slides
TA and instructor office hours
Other course information
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Where to Get Help
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http://www.cs.iit.edu/~cs105
Instructor’s office hours
TA’s office hours, Lab time - Any TA Can
answer questions
ARC: Academic Resource Center has
tutors available (http://arc.iit.edu)
Internet: Search for “C++
tutorial/help/etc.”
GET HELP EARLY RATHER THAN
LATER!!!
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Avoid This Final Exam
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Course Philosophy
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Computer Science Side
Problem Solving
Logical Thought
Programming in C++
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Course Philosophy
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“Real World” Side
Human Nature
Corporate World
Surviving during and after College
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Problem Solving
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Arrange a deck of cards by suit and rank
How would you do this?
How would you tell a child to do this?
How would you tell a computer to do
this?
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Problem Solving
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CS 105 develops logic skills to solve
problems by writing a program.
A program is a problem-solving tool.
Computers follow instructions they’re
given.
They don’t have “intuition” or make
decisions “on their own”.
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Why Use a Program?
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Computers perform tasks many times
faster than a person.
Computers are more consistent than a
person.
Computers can work 24-7.
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Terminology
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Source Code: The original problem-solving, logical solution
written in a programming language (e.g. C++)
Compiling: The action of turning the source code into a
format the computer can use.
Linking: The action of bringing in already written code
(Libraries) for use in a new program.
Executable: The result of compiling and linking a source
program; the “.exe” file that the computer can run
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C++ Required
Elements
Every C++ program must have:
int
main()
{
}
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Your First Program
// Sam Smith
// CS 105
// Section 07
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int
main()
{
cout << “Hello World!!” << endl;
return (0);
}
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