Key words
Computer science, P170, P175, T120
Objectives
The courses Informatica I & II provides the Bachelor in Industrial Sciences
with the basic knowledge to apply the
common principles of modern programming languages and abstract data
typing. He acquires insight in the functioning of a computer. He is
able to apply these skills in other languages used by software
applications and in other circumstances like PLC-driven machines.
Moreover he developes his analytical skills, knows how to solve
problems and formulates correct solutions.
Topics
The course C++ (lectured in the course Computer Science I) is first being
refeshed.
Then we go further into details with the following new topics: structures, more-dimensional
arrays, functions and procedures, pointers, strings, input/output, introduction to
object oriented programming.
Prerequisites
The final competentions of the course Computer Science I.
Final Objectives
Common scientific competentions [AWC1]
The student is able to
analyse and strucrture a (simple) problem and to translate it into a
computer program.
Common technical competentions [ATC3, ATC5]
The student is able to make, test and execute a (simple) program on his own.
The student is able to learn simple program techniques and to apply them.
Materials used
The teacher's course.
Some books about the course topics are available in the library.
On the
intranet of the department, some exercises can
be found.
Study costs
€ 7 (course material and copies of excercises)
Study guidance
The student can always make an appointment with the teachers.
Teaching Methods
Lectures and exercises on a PC.
Assessment
Lectures: written examination (52%)
Exercises: permanent evaluation, graded excercises and tests (48%)
The final mark of the training item is the weighted average according the coefficients mentioned above. However, if a student gains a score of 7 or less on 20 on one of the different parts (lectures or excercises)
one can turn from the arithmetical calculation of the final mark of the training item and the new marks can be awarded on consensus.
Lecturer(s)
Department of Computer Science
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