Introduction in Computing
Introduction in Computing
COURSE SYLLABUS
PROGRAM OUTCOME
Engaged in further professional development and have interest in or aptitude for advanced studies or trainings in computing.
Entrepreneurs or are employed in computing industries, organizing and managing team-based projects leading to successful and sustainable
computing systems solutions.
Responsible computing professionals actively participating in community groups that make a significant impact in addressing current and future
societal challenges.
COURSE OUTCOME
After successfully completing this course, the student will be able to:
To understand and apply knowledge of computing concepts and fundamentals.
To analyze capabilities and limitations of computing resources and technologies.
To understand professional ethics, responsibilities and norms of professional computing practice.
GENERAL OBJECTIVES
The students must be able to:
Use technology to locate, access, evaluate, and use information, and appropriately cite resources from digital/electronic media.
Understand the core IT concepts in a range of current and emerging technologies and learn to apply appropriate technologies to a
range of tasks.
Understand many of the key ethical, legal and social issues related to information technology and how to interpret and comply with
ethical principles, laws, regulations, and institutional policies.
Demonstrate the ability to communicate, create, and collaborate effectively using state-of-the-art information technologies in multiple
modalities.
Understand the essential issues related to information security, how to take precautions and use
techniques and tools to defend against computer crimes.
Use different application programs like spreadsheet and database management systems
Understand the fundamentals of system analysis, life cycle of a program development and
programming languages, artificial intelligence, and e-commerce.
SOUTH CENTRAL MINDANAO COLLEGE OF Bachelor of Science in Information System
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INC.
COURSE OUTLINE Page No.
Page 2
Lesson 1: To identify the four categories of application software and differentiate among the seven forms through which software
is available
1. The students must be Chapter 1: Docter, Q., Class discussion -Class discussion and Seatwork Week 1, 2
able to: Introduction to the Dulaney, E., & and video video presentation Assignment and 3
Profession Skandier, T. presentation -Blog creation on Recitation
1.1 Discuss different 1.1 Knowledge Areas (2016). CompTIA Blog creation on course expectations and Research
knowledge areas in in + Complete Study course future career in IT
computing 1.2 Computing Guide (3rd expectations and
1.2 Describe career (Differentiate Edition) future career in IT
opportunities available 1.3 CS, IT and IS Meyers, M. (2016).
in various segment of programs) All In One
the computer industry. 1.4 The Computer CompTIA A+
1.3 Discuss functions of Industry Certification. Mc
jobs available in an IT 1.5 Careers in the Graw Hill.
department. Computer Pearson. (2016).
1.4 List the benefits of 1.6 Industry Introduction to
certification for 1.7 List of Computers and
employers, employees, Certifications Information
and vendors. List the 1.8 Latest trends and Technology. Upper
general areas in IT technologies in Saddle River, NJ:
certification. computing Pearson.
1.5 Discuss the Emerging
Technologies
COURSE POLICIES
Be responsible for your own actions.
Attendance: Regular attendance and active participation are essential for a perfect participation score.
Complete Uniform: Students must wear the complete and appropriate uniform at all times during class.
Participation: Engage actively in discussions and activities to enhance your learning and contribute to the class.
Respect: Show respect to your peers, instructor, and the classroom environment at all times.
Gadgets: Laptops may be used for note-taking, but sound must be off, and non-class activities should be done in the back row to avoid
distractions.
Respect Due Dates: All assignments must be submitted on time; late submissions without prior approval will incur a 10% penalty.
Quizzes: Make-up quizzes must be completed by the next class with a 10% penalty applied to the score.
Cheating: Cheating will result in a failing grade and a report to the Office of Student Conduct.
Plagiarism: Any instance of plagiarism will be penalized according to academic integrity guidelines, potentially resulting in a failing
grade.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
GRADE EQUIVALENT
Consultation Period
4:00-5:00 PM / MWF / MS2
LIST OF TEXTBOOKS
Docter, Q., Dulaney, E., & Skandier, T. (2016). CompTIA + Complete Study Guide (3rd Edition) • Meyers, M. (2016). All In One
CompTIA A+ Certification. Mc Graw Hill.
Pearson. (2016). Introduction to Computers and Information Technology. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson. • Tavani, H. T. (2016).
Ethics and Technology. Wiley.
White, R. (2015). How Computer Work: The Evolution of Technology. IN: Que