5055 Santa Teresa Blvd
Gilroy, CA 95023
Course Outline
COURSE: CSIS 44
DIVISION: 50
ALSO LISTED AS:
TERM EFFECTIVE: Spring 2016
Course is on Hold
SHORT TITLE: C# .NET PROGRAMMING
LONG TITLE: C# .NET Programming
Units
4
Number of Weeks
18
Type
Lecture:
Lab:
Other:
Total:
Contact Hours/Week
3
3
0
6
Total Contact Hours
54
54
0
108
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This class will teach the program using the state of the art C# (C Sharp) language provided in the Microsoft
.NET framework. You will learn about variables and constants, expressions and statements, operators and
namespaces. Most important, you will learn how to create classes and instantiate objects. This course will
provide a solid foundation for exploring the .NET framework as well as advanced topics in C#. This course
has the option of a letter grade or pass/no pass. ADVISORY: CSIS 45 C++ Programming
PREREQUISITES:
COREQUISITES:
CREDIT STATUS: D - Credit - Degree Applicable
GRADING MODES
L - Standard Letter Grade
P - Pass/No Pass
REPEATABILITY: N - Course may not be repeated
SCHEDULE TYPES:
02 - Lecture and/or discussion
03 - Lecture/Laboratory
04 - Laboratory/Studio/Activity
72 - Dist. Ed Internet Delayed
11/25/2015
1
STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES:
1. Create C# programs and use .NET system.
ILO: 3,2,7
Measure: Homework, exercises.
2. Use selection and repetition commands.
ILO 3,2,7
Measure: Homework, exercises.
3. Design C# programs.
ILO: 1,3,2
Measure: Projects, homework
4. Create and use classes and inheritance.
ILO: 3,7,2
Measure: Programs, exercises.
CONTENT, STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES, OUT-OF-CLASS ASSIGNMENTS
Inactive Course: 11/23/2015
Students repeating this class will learn new C# commands and
Windows capabilities, and will expand previous knowledge.
Both the C# language and the Windows are changing once a year.
WEEK HOURS CONTENT:
1-2 6/6 Lecture:
Introduction to C# and .NET technology.
Object-oriented programming and the .NET system.
Compiling and executing C# programs.
Types and declaring variables.
Arithmetic operations and formatting output.
Input and named constants.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do
the exercises at the end of the chapter.
Enter, compile, and debug the chapter sample programs.
Write new programs from the end-of-chapter exercises.
3-4 6/6 Lecture:
Using methods with several types of arguments.
Writing methods that have no arguments and return no
values.
Writing methods that have arguments and return values.
Avoiding ambiguous methods and over loading methods.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do the
exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write C# programs that have no arguments and return
no values.
Write C# programs that have arguments and return
values.
Write C# programs that use ref and out parameters
with methods.
5-6 6/6 Lecture:
11/25/2015
2
Creating and using classes.
Understanding class concepts.
Declaring and instantiating objects.
Using public fields and private methods.
Understanding this reference and constructor methods.
Overloading constructors and passing parameters to
constructors.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do the
exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write programs that use public fields and private
methods.
Write programs that use this reference and constructor
methods.
Write programs that overload constructors and pass
parameters to constructors.
7-8 6/6 Lecture:
Selection and repetition.
Making decisions using the if-else statement.
Making decisions using the switch statement.
Making decisions using the conditional operator.
Using while, for and do loops.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do the
exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write programs that use the if-else statements.
Write programs that use switch statements.
Write programs that use while, for and do loops.
9-10 6/6 Lecture:
Using arrays and array methods.
Declaring and initializing arrays.
Using array subscripts and length field.
Using foreach to process arrays.
Searching and sorting arrays.
Writing array methods and using array objects.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do
the exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write programs that declare and initialize arrays.
Write programs that use subscripts and foreach to
process arrays.
Write programs that search and sort arrays.
Write programs that use array methods and array
objects.
11-12 6/6 Lecture:
Introduction to inheritance and understanding the
concept of inheritance.
Extending classes and using the protected access
11/25/2015
3
specifier.
Using object classes and methods.
Working with superclasses and constructors.
Creating and using abstract classes and class
interfaces.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do
the exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write programs that use inheritance.
Write programs that extend classes and use the
protected access specifier.
Write programs that use superclasses and contructors.
Write programs that use abstract classes and class
interfaces.
13-14 6/6 Lecture:
Introduction to inheritance and understanding the
concept of inheritance.
Extending classes and using the protected access
specifier.
Using object classes and methods.
Working with superclasses and constructors.
Creating and using abstract classes and class
interfaces.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do
the exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write programs that use inheritance.
Write programs that extend classes and use the
protected access specifier.
Write programs that use superclasses and constructors.
Write programs that use abstract classes and class
interfaces.
15-16 6/6 Lecture:
Understanding and using exceptions.
Understanding traditional error-handling methods.
Using system provided exceptions and purposely
generating a system exception.
Writing, throwing and catching programmer created
exceptions.
Using finally black and tracing exceptions.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do
the exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write programs that use language provided exceptions.
Write programs that generate a normal exception.
Write programs that write, throw and catch programmer
created exceptions.
Write programs that use finally blocks and trace
11/25/2015
4
exceptions.
17-18 6/6 Lecture:
Using GUI objects and Visual Studio IDE.
Creating forms and form objects.
Using controls such as labels, checkboxes,
radiobuttons, and lists.
Final exam and final projects.
Homework and lab work:
Read the chapters for the lecture material and do the
exercises at the end of the chapter.
Write programs that use GUI objects and Visual Studio
IDE.
Write programs that create forms and form objects.
Write programs that process labels, checkboxes,
radiobuttons and lists.
ASSIGNMENTS:
See content section of course outline.
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION:
Lecture, computer demonstrations, C# program examples, and web searches.
METHODS OF EVALUATION:
The types of writing assignments required:
Written homework
The problem-solving assignments required:
Homework problems
Quizzes
Exams
The types of skill demonstrations required:
Class performance
Performance exams
The types of objective examinations used in the course:
Multiple choice
True/false
Matching items
Completion
Other category:
None
The basis for assigning students grades in the course:
Writing assignments:
10% - 30%
Problem-solving demonstrations: 20% - 40%
Skill demonstrations:
40% - 80%
Objective examinations:
10% - 20%
Other methods of evaluation:
0% - 0%
REPRESENTATIVE TEXTBOOKS:
Required:
Bradley and Millspaugh, Programming in Visual C#, McGraw Hill, 2009
11/25/2015
5
ISBN: 0070172811
Reading Level of Text: 12, Verified by: dvt
ARTICULATION and CERTIFICATE INFORMATION
Associate Degree:
CSU GE:
IGETC:
CSU TRANSFER:
Transferable CSU, effective 200630
UC TRANSFER:
Not Transferable
SUPPLEMENTAL DATA:
Basic Skills: N
Classification: Y
Noncredit Category: Y
Cooperative Education:
Program Status: 1 Program Applicable
Special Class Status: N
CAN:
CAN Sequence:
CSU Crosswalk Course Department: CSIS
CSU Crosswalk Course Number: 44
Prior to College Level: Y
Non Credit Enhanced Funding: N
Funding Agency Code: Y
In-Service: N
Occupational Course: B
Maximum Hours:
Minimum Hours:
Course Control Number: CCC000208967
Sports/Physical Education Course: N
Taxonomy of Program: 070710
11/25/2015
6