INSTRUCTOR - WJ PATTERSON
Email: wjpatterson@sullivan.edu
Phone : 502.456.6504
My Web Site http://www.iluv2teach.com
COURSE
- This course provides in-depth coverage of Internet and Intranet web page design using HTML and principles of web design. HTML will be the language used in the classroom. Classroom assignments and Projects will include the design and implementation of Internets and Intranets for use within a corporation.
- Topics are posted in the Weekly Topics page.
- Prerequisite:
CSC 105, CSC 106
TEXT
- HTML and XHTML, by Carey. Published by Course Technology, 2005. ISBN # 0-619-26747-X .
- Supplimentary Resources: None.
REQUIREMENTS
- 50% Homework Projects
- 10% Attendance
- 20% Mid Term Exam
- 20% Final Exam
- Students will be required create and publish a web site for the purpose of posting all of their assignments. Directions for this will be given in class.
- This course consists of lectures and other assignments that are designed to reinforce the theory covered in the lectures. Although hands-on tasks will be used during some lectures, most homework assignments must be completed outside normal class meetings.
- Your grade in this course will be made up of TWO(2) exams and lab assignments. The FInal Exam is a comprehensive final exam. THERE WILL BE NO MAKEUP EXAMS GIVEN. NO EXEPTIONS.
- Compliance to University Policy on Plagiarism. Click here for the University
Policy on Plagiarism. Click here
- Compliance to University Policy on Attendence. Click here for the University
Policy on Attenence. Click here
- All homework assignments will be introduced during class and will have a specific due date. They will be due at the beginning of the class meeting on the due date. All assignments are to be submitted through e-mail attachments unless otherwise stated. Late assignments will not be accepted. Absence from class does not excuse late assignments.
- The student is responsible for keeping backup copies of all homework assignments. This is to protect the student from having to recreate a homework assignment due to the loss of the homework assignment through e-mail or other problems that may arise.
- I have no objection to students helping other students on lab assignments. In fact it is encouraged. However, work turned in by the student should be his/her own work. If you do assignments together, you must clearly indicate that you worked together. Otherwise, this is cheating and will be treated as such and the offending student will be subject to University disciplinary action.
- Students must take responsibility for their own actions. If you are having trouble completing assignments, please tell me immediately. Please do not wait until the day work is due to tell me you had problems understanding it or getting started. Getting behind is a sure way to be unsuccessful in this course. The material continually builds on itself. Once you are behind, you will get further behind exponentially.
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