This document outlines a syllabus for a Computer Programming 1 course. The course introduces basic programming concepts like procedural programming, control structures, file processing and arrays. Over 12 weeks and 72 hours, students will learn to write small programs using techniques like parameters, return values, loops and conditionals. They will learn to process input and output from files and the console. Key topics include variables, data types, statements, functions, strings, arrays, pointers and disk files. The goal is for students to master basic procedural programming and be exposed to object oriented concepts.
This document outlines a syllabus for a Computer Programming 1 course. The course introduces basic programming concepts like procedural programming, control structures, file processing and arrays. Over 12 weeks and 72 hours, students will learn to write small programs using techniques like parameters, return values, loops and conditionals. They will learn to process input and output from files and the console. Key topics include variables, data types, statements, functions, strings, arrays, pointers and disk files. The goal is for students to master basic procedural programming and be exposed to object oriented concepts.
This document outlines a syllabus for a Computer Programming 1 course. The course introduces basic programming concepts like procedural programming, control structures, file processing and arrays. Over 12 weeks and 72 hours, students will learn to write small programs using techniques like parameters, return values, loops and conditionals. They will learn to process input and output from files and the console. Key topics include variables, data types, statements, functions, strings, arrays, pointers and disk files. The goal is for students to master basic procedural programming and be exposed to object oriented concepts.
This document outlines a syllabus for a Computer Programming 1 course. The course introduces basic programming concepts like procedural programming, control structures, file processing and arrays. Over 12 weeks and 72 hours, students will learn to write small programs using techniques like parameters, return values, loops and conditionals. They will learn to process input and output from files and the console. Key topics include variables, data types, statements, functions, strings, arrays, pointers and disk files. The goal is for students to master basic procedural programming and be exposed to object oriented concepts.
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GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE ACADEMY LEARNING CENTER
Angeles City SYLLABUS IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 1 I.
Course Code
CP24
II.
Course Title
Computer Programming 1
III.
Course Description : Basic programming-in-the-small abilities and concepts including procedural programming (methods, parameters, return values), basic control structures (sequence, if/else, for loop, while loop), file processing, arrays and an introduction to defining objects.
IV.
Course Objectives : Students will master basic procedural programming constructs. They will learn to write and debug small programs (50-100 lines) using a full range of procedural techniques using a variety of input sources (console, file) and a variety of output destinations (console, file, graphical). Students will learn the design principles that are relevant to this style of programming in the small including decomposition, information hiding, elimination o redundancy, detailed documentation, and use of parameters and return values to create flexible components. Students will be exposed to the major design issues of object oriented programming including inheritance.
V.
No. of Units/Hrs.
VI.
Pre-requisite
VII.
Course Requirements
: :
CP12 :
3units/72hrs.
VIII.
Course Content/Topics
WEEK
NO. OF HRS. 3
TOPIC
2-3
Introduction History of C Why use C Compilers Memory models Program Structure Header and body Use of comments /*Comments*/ {Body} braces File names Standard compiler library Data Concepts Interactive programs Variables, constants, and data types Declaring words, bytes, and bits Key and reserve words
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
5-6
Simple Input / Output Operations
Character strings printf () scanf () Single characters getchar () putchar ()
PRELIMINARY EXAM 1
2-3
4-5
Statements and Operators
Expressions Conversions and typecasting Decision Making Abilities Relational operators Relational expressions
Loops and Controls
Control statements for decision making Branching and jumps (if statement) While loop Do while for loop Input / Output and Redirection Buffers Redirection and files
MIDTERM EXAMINATION 1
Storage Classes Automatic variables External variables Scope and functions
4-5
Functions and arguments
Global and local variables Recursion Altering variables in calling programs String and arrays Dimensions and initialization of arrays String functions Pointers & pointer operations Pointers and multidimensional arrays Pointers and strings
Input, Output, and Disk Files
Streams and Files Text Streams Binary Streams Standard I/O fopen () and fclose () function fprint (), fscanf (), fgets (), and fputs () random access: fseek () and ftell () Advanced Topics (time permitted) Structures Pointers to Structures
