Mississippi University for Women SELECTED APPLICATIONS IN MIS – WEB DESIGN BU 475 SPRING 2006 Instructor of Record: Office Phone: Office: E-mail Address: Home Page: Lecture Site: Dr. Maggie McClintock 329-7257 Reneau Room 220 maggiem@muw.edu www2.muw.edu/~maggiem WebCT BU 475 Monday 8:15 – 11:15; 1:00 - 2:00; 3:00 - 4:00 Tues/Thurs 8:15 - 11:15; 1:00 - 2:00 Wednesday 12:00 - 2:00; 3:00 - 4:00 Friday 8:15 - 11:15 Supervised Lab Hours: Monday/Wednesday 4:00 - 6:00 (Lab Reneau 310) ______________________________________________________________________ Goals of the Course: At the end of the semester the students will be able to: Identify the principal concepts related to the Internet and the management of Web sites. Plan and design web sites. Apply the concepts of HTML programming to enhance web sites. Utilize Netscape Composer to edit and modify web pages. Create web pages using application tools such as PowerPoint and FrontPage. Office Hours: PRE-REQUISITE: BU294 or basic computer skills and permission of the instructor. Requirements of the Course: Texts: 1. How to Create Web Pages Using HTML Authors: Laudon, Rosenblatt & Langley 2. Microsoft FrontPage 2003 Author: Jessica Evans Class Attendance and Policies: Students who are taking the regular sections of this course are expected to attend all class meetings and be on time. Students taking the on-line sections of this course should meet with the instructor at designed times. Attendance will be taken for all sections and the instructor reserves the right to give special grading consideration to students with perfect attendance. Any student who misses over 50% of the class meetings will receive an “F”. Any student auditing the class must attend 70% of the class meetings. Students are expected to be responsible for their part of any team project and students that do not comply with the team rules will be penalized by loss of project points. All projects must be completed to pass the course. Nature of the Course Content: The student will demonstrate the ability to perform the following tasks using appropriate hardware and software: (3 semester hours credit) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Display the ability to design web sites using a variety of web applications. Analyze and solve problems related to errors in web pages. Apply modeling techniques such as Entity-Relationship models. Use programming and design tools to design and create applications. Use FrontPage 2003 to create web pages. Use simple programming language techniques as assigned. Schedule of Assignments: Week of Jan. 9 Week of Jan. 16 Week of Jan. 23 Week of Jan. 30 Week of Feb. 6 Week of Feb. 13 Week of Feb. 20 Week of Feb. 27 Week of Mar. 6 Week of Mar. 13 Week of Mar. 20 Week of Mar. 27 Week of Apr. 3 Week of Apr. 10 Week of Apr. 17 Week of Apr. 24 Week of May 1 Course Requirements Overview Lecture 1 – Internet and Web Design Principles Lab Project 1 Lab Project 2 Lab Projects completion date Lecture 2 – Web Editing Methods Lab Project 3 and 4 Midterm Exam Lecture 3 – Application Design Tools (FrontPage) Spring Break Lab Projects completion date Lab Project 5 Lab Project 6 Lab Project 7 Lab Projects continued Lab Project completion date Final Exams Methods of Evaluation: Exams 20% (100 Points) Projects 80% (400 Points) Grading Scale: A - 90-100 B - 80 - 89 C - 70 - 79 D - 60 - 69 F - 59 or below Exams: Exams will be comprehensive and practical. The object of an exam is to grade your performance applying techniques and skills learned in the classroom and in the lab. Makeups for exams are at the instructor’s discretion. If you miss an exam the final exam may be counted twice to replace your missed midterm. There will be two exams worth 50 points each for a total of 100 points. Your exams will be worth 20% of your final grade. Projects: All projects are due on the due date and late projects, if accepted, will have points deducted. If teams are used, then the team members will participate in the grading of each team member on team projects. All projects must be turned in. If a student/team fails to turn in any project then the students’ final grade will be lowered one full letter grade for each missing project since all projects are required to pass this class. Your total points for projects will equal 400 points and are worth 80% of your final grade. ADA Accommodation: Any student who has a disability that may prevent him or her from fully demonstrating his or her abilities should contact Academic Support Services at 329-7471 so that accommodations can be made to ensure full participation and facilitation of your educational opportunities. Plagiarism: Any student that cheats on a test or a project assignment will receive an “F” for the course. Copying another student’s work constitutes cheating. Students who are party to academic dishonesty as defined in the University Bulletin will be referred to the Academic Standards Board for appropriate action.