Schedule CSE 5324

Schedule

CSE 5324 - 001 Software Engineering: Analysis, Design, And Testing

TuTh 3:30PM - 5:20PM; WH 208

Textbooks: Roger S. Pressman, Software Engineering: A Practitioner’s Approach (8th Edition), McGraw Hill, 2014. ISBN 978-0078022128
Craig Larman, Applying UML and Patterns: An Introduction to Object-Oriented Analysis and Design and Iterative Development (3rd Edition). Prentice Hall, 2004.

Note: Some sections of certain chapters may be omitted or modified as the course progresses. The lists of excluded sections will be specified during lectures, if any. Lecture material and due dates may be adjusted.

Instructor: Ali Sharifara; PhD

E-Mail: ali.sharifara@uta.edu

Website: https://heracleia.uta.edu/~sharifara

Phone: 817-272-3604

Office Location: ERB 306

Office Hours: TuTh 10:00-11:30 am or by Appointment

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Grader Information:

Name: Ms. Sanika Gupta

E-Mail: sanikasunil.gupta@mavs.uta.edu

Office Location: ERB 305

Office Hours: Wednesdays 1:30p.m - 4:30p.m

Schedule (Tentative)

Week	Date	Covered Topics	Related Comments
1	06/06	Overview, Syllabus, Software Development Project , Review previous semesters Android project list, Software Engineering: A Personal Perspective
1	06/08	The Unified Process of Software Development, Software and Software Engineering	Team List (including 3 students in each team)
2	06/13	Software Process Understanding Requirements Prep quiz 1	n/a
2	06/15	quiz #1 Proposal Presentation	proposal submission and Requirement Documents (Not more than 5 pages) Consists of Name of the Project, Scope, Business Case, Major Features, Major Tasks, Member Responsibilities, Scheduling Estimates, Collaboration Plan) ~10 mins presentation Proposal Evaluation
3	06/20	Agile Development	n/a
3	06/22	How to read scientific papers Introduction to UML Team Project Discussion	n/a
4	06/27	Individual presentation Prep quiz 2	Present a recent paper for software engineering methods Individual Presentation 5-10 mins
4	06/29	quiz #2 Iteration 1 Presentations	20 mins each team Team deliverable: UML diagrams, Risk analysis, Test plan, Source code (if any), and Meeting minutes.
5	07/04	Public holiday	Independence Day holiday
5	07/06	Use cases	n/a
6	07/11	Android Lecture	n/a
6	07/13	Software Design Prep quiz 3	n/a
7	07/18	quiz #3 (Use-cases) Iteration 2 Presentations	Prepare a presentation about 20 mins each team to demonstrate the progress of project - Deliverables : Extended Iteration 1 documents (+ feedback), Actor-Goal List, Use-cases, and Software Design document
7	07/20	Domain Modeling Prep quiz 4	n/a
8	07/25	quiz #4 (Software Design & Domain Modeling) Introduction to Software testing	n/a
8	07/27	Graph-Based Testing Control Flow Testing Data Flow Testing	n/a
9	08/01	Continue on Software testing concepts Input Space Partitioning	n/a
9	08/03	Predicate Testing Code Review Software Engineering Principles Prep quiz 5	n/a
10	08/08	Final Review quiz #5	n/a
10	08/10	Iteration 3 - Final presentation	Final report and Presentations ~30 mins (Live demo or video) Final versions of all the documents & code - Including Test plan, test cases, test results for the main features of the project.
11	08/15	n/a	University Schedule

Grading Policy:

10% - Attendance, and class participation
20% - Quizzes (1-5)
70% - Semester-Long Project and presentation(Requirement Specification 50%, Quality of code 10%, Quality of documents 20%, Presentations 20%)

Grading Distribution:

A >= 85%, B >= 70%, C >= 60%, D >= 50%, F < 50%

Syllabus (Tentative)

Topic Covered	# of lectures
Syllabus	1
Software Engineering: A Personal Perspective	0.5
Software and Software Engineering	1.5
Software Process	1~2
Team Project Discussion	0.5
Agile Development	1
Software testing concepts	3
Understanding Requirements	1
Use cases	2
Domain Modeling	2
Software Design	3
Software Engineering Principles	1~2

General Policies:

Students are responsible for checking this web site frequently for course related material and announcements. This site will be the primary form of communication for the course unless otherwise specified.
Please include "CSE 5324" in the Subject line of all e-mail correspondence.
Any homework or projects assigned is due at the end of the class on the due date. There is a 10% penalty for every 24 hours being late, or fraction thereof, beyond the deadline. Maximum latency is 5 days beyond which a grade of zero will be assigned.
No make up exams or assignments will be given.
Your team project is on Andriod platform and you will access to the materials about Andriod programming, but the focus of this course is not on Andriod Programming.
All exams are closed book.
The instructor reserves the right to modify the policies, calendar, assignments, point values and due dates.
Faculty are required by law to provide "reasonable accommodation" to students with disabilities, so as not to discriminate because of that disability. Student responsibility primarily rests with informing faculty at the beginning of the semester and in providing authorized documentation through designated administrative channels.

Academic Dishonesty:

It is the philosophy of The University of Texas at Arlington that academic dishonesty is completely unacceptable and will not be tolerated. Anyone involved in academic dishonesty will be disciplined in accordance with University regulations and procedures, possibly including suspension or expulsion from the University. "Scholastic dishonesty includes but is not limited to cheating, plagiarism, collusion, the submission for credit of any work or materials that are attributable in whole or in part to another person, taking an examination for another person, any act designed to give unfair advantage to a student or the attempt to commit such acts." Please refer to the university's policy in this regards at http://www.uta.edu/conduct/academic-integrity/index.php