School of Computing 2024-2025
CISC 498
Information Technology Project
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Dr. Anwar Hossain, Robert Sutherland 529, ahossain@queensu.ca
Office Hours: Appointments by Email
Name: Amin Fakhereldine
Email: amf13@queensu.ca
Mon 11:30AM - 2:30PM, MACINTOSH-CORRY RM D214
First Lecture: Sepetember 9, Mon 11:30AM - 2:30PM, MACINTOSH-CORRY RM D214
An introduction to the course with some intial instructions.
Honours students with software design (SODE) option.
Topic selected under the supervision of a faculty member. Emphasis is on the application of software engineering techniques to the development of a substantial software system. Group work, oral presentation, participation in design and code review meetings, and delivery of complete software specification and design are required.
Admission to Honours in SODE.
By the end of the course the successful student
will be able to:
Collaborate with colleagues to develop a substantial software system.
Communicate with a customer to define and deliver a system that meets the
customer's needs. Apply a predefined software development process to plan,
manage, and track a team project. Reflect on their experience to critique their
group's performance and changes in their own perspectives during the project.
Some software produced in CISC 498 is valuable enough over long enough a time period that intellectual property rights in the software are an important consideration. The Queen's default policy on IP is that it belongs to the creators, which by default would be seen to be the students. Otherwise, when you sign a Project Acceptance Form, one of the things you clarify is what rights and licences apply to the software.
Customers must understand that it is their responsibility to ensure their project complies with all of their organizational policies, procedures, and IT standards, including but not limited to the following:
• privacy impact assessment
• security
threat/risk analysis
• integration with existing systems (e.g., identity
authentication)
Furthermore, customers must understand that they are responsible for the ongoing maintenance of the system. It is highly recommended that customers discuss the viability of their project with their own organization's IT services before starting a project for this course.
In any course you often communicate with your peers and
teaching team through electronic communication. You are expected to use the
utmost respect in your dealings with your colleagues or when participating in
activities, discussions, and online communication.
Here is a list of netiquette guidelines. Please read them
carefully and use them to guide your communication in this course and beyond.
Make a personal commitment to learn about, understand, and support your
peers.
Assume the best of others and expect the best of them.
Acknowledge the impact of oppression on the lives of other people and make
sure your writing is respectful and inclusive.
Recognize and value the experiences, abilities, and knowledge each person
brings.
Pay close attention to what your peers write before you respond. Think
through and re-read your writings before you post or send them to others.
It’s ok to disagree with ideas, but do not make personal attacks.
Be open to being challenged or confronted on your ideas and to challenging
others with the intent of facilitating growth. Do not demean or embarrass
others.
Encourage others to develop and share their ideas.
In this class I will work to
promote an anti-discriminatory environment where everyone feels respected,
valued and welcome. It is my intent to present materials and activities that are
respectful of the diversity of students and experiences in this classroom.
Students in this class are encouraged to speak up and participate during class
meetings. Because the class will represent a diversity of individuals, beliefs,
backgrounds, and experiences, every member of this class must show respect for
every other member of this class.