CSCI 110 Programming with Visual Basic I (Old Course: CIS 115)
3 semester credits
Lecture: 2 Hours; Lab: 2 Hours
Spring Semester
This course is an introduction to computer programming and problem solving techniques. Stresses modularity and structured techniques. Structured program design using design tools is heavily stressed. Programming structures including looping, sequence, and decision are thoroughly examined. Students will be exposed to the BASIC programming language with an overview of the language and specific implementation examples.
CSCI 111 Programming with Java I (Old Course: CIS 155)
3 semester credits
Lecture: 3 Hours
Fall Semester
This course focuses on intermediate computer program design and development using structured techniques. Includes small project development. Stresses modularity, program design, implementation, and testing. Object oriented programming/object oriented design (OOP/OOD) techniques will be utilized.
This is an advanced object oriented programming and application development course using Java, a continuation of CIS 155, Java Programming. This course will expand the student’s knowledge of object oriented programming to include graphical user interface development utilizing programming language libraries. Advanced computer programming topics including arrays and mathematical topics including matrix multiplication and basic trigonometric functions used in graphics programming will be covered.
CSCI 221 Systems Analysis and Design (Old Course: CIS 270)
3 semester credits
Lecture: 3 Hours
Fall Semester
This is a study of the systematic analysis and design of computer software using case tools, data flow analysis, culminating in a complete system design.
Prerequisites: CAPP 120 or equivalent competencies, CAPP 158
CSCI 232 Data Structures and Algorithms (Old Courses: CIS 355, ISET 355)
3 semester credits
Lecture: 3 Hours
Fall Semester
This is an advanced programming techniques course and a survey of fundamental data structures. It covers pointers, arrays, user defined data structures, abstract data types, time-space complexity, algorithm proofs, program testing, and operating system interactions. Computability and intractable problems are discussed. Object oriented programming and object oriented design techniques will be utilized.
A planned and supervised work-learning experience in industry, business, government, or community service agencies related to the University program of study.
Prerequisites: Two semesters of attendance at Montana State University-Northern, approval of advisor, Dean of the College of Technical Sciences, and cooperative education coordinator. Pass/Fail only
In this course, the Oracle database server will be used for application creation including analysis, design, implementation, and testing of large scale, enterprise database oriented projects. It covers advanced database concepts including relational databases, client-server applications and Oracle Database Administration.
This course provides an advanced study of selected digital systems. Topics will include digital design and fabrication using ASIC, CPLD, FPLD devices as well as other programmable digital logic with emphasis on fabrication of a complete digital system. Other topics will include sensors, analog to digital conversion, digital to analog conversion, data logging, and telemetry systems.
This course applies WWW and internet presentation and programming techniques for providing quality information content on internet and in house networks, including dynamic information generation and dissemination through the use of interactive database links, client-server connections, and distributed software architectures.
CSCI 460 Operating Systems (Old Courses: CIS 300, ISET 300)
3 semester credits
Lecture: 3 Hours
Spring Semester
Introduction to the basic principles of how operating systems function. Concepts cover single user operating systems and multi-user operating systems including the programming requirements and considerations under each.
Prerequisites: CAPP 120 or equivalent competencies,CSCI 110, CSCI 111, and CSCI 201
The computer/network security course provides a basic overview of security policy, common threats and attacks and the technologies that can address network security issues. It also covers installation, confi guration and basic troubleshooting of security solutions. Students will be required to successfully install and confi gure equipment in a pre-determined lab environment.
Prerequisites: Junior/Senior in CIS, completion of CIS 300 or similar operating systems course.
A planned and supervised work-learning experience in education, business, government, or community service agencies related to the University program of study.
Prerequisites: Junior standing and approval of advisor, Dean of the College of Technical Science, and cooperative education coordinator. Pass/Fail only
Intensive Capstone Project requiring integration of knowledge and skills learned. This course should be taken in the last semester of attendance and requires completion of most of the student’s degree program before entrance.