| source City University of New York (X) |
level |
department Data Processing (X) |
Introduction to computers and their use in information processing. Topics include hardware and software concepts, elements of system analysis, system design and management information systems. Emphasis on computer usage, programming skills and use of application programs involving word processing, spreadsheets, and database management.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Introduction to data processing equipment and operation; basic elements of electronic data processing, input, processing, storage, and output; flow-charting, numbering systems and business programming applications. Introduction to BASIC language programming in both a lecture and laboratory setting.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Provides "hands-on" experience with microcomputers through use of an integrated software system with word processing, spreadsheet, analysis, database management and graphics components.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course will provide a foundation for writing Windows-based application programs that are event-driven with Graphical User Interface (GUI). Topics will include dialogs, menus, controls scope of variables, data types, selection and iteration structures, objects and instances, MIDI, fonts and graphics, plus file I/O.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
The lab portion involves "hands on" training to design and implement financial and other applications. Includes development of personalized menus, use of MACRO capabilities, functions, and graphics. The lecture portion involves the business use of spreadsheets. Illustrations of business uses as well as case work will be addressed.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
The lab portion involves converting file design, simple and complex data entry, like sorting and indexing, editing and modifying databases, and report generation. The lecture portion involves the business of databases. Illustrations of business uses as well as case work will be addressed.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Introduction to COBOL programming utilizing the IBM/360. Problems are assigned and students are required to flowchart, code, debug, test, and document their solutions. Applications in accounting, inventory control, retailing, and other record keeping operations.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Techniques of writing computer programs in Basic Assembly Language, a symbolic language. This includes data representation, operation codes, direct and indirect addressing, development of data files and use of macro instructions. Students are assigned several programs to demonstrate their programming ability .
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Designed to present concepts of magnetic tape and direct access processing, and programming methods used for these devices. ANSI COBOL and programming techniques taught will be usable on almost all computers. Topics cover data definitions, data usage in mixed modes, data conversion, decimal point alignment sign control and subscripting, concepts of magnetic tape processing, sequential life updating DASD sequential file processing, DASD indexed sequential file processing, COBOL subroutined, program overlays and segmentation. Use of Report Writer feature.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Provides a foundation for the application of a high level programming language such as C++ in a business context. Students learn how to code and decode programs using fundamental tools of a high level programming language. Hands on experience to run and debug programs using different business applications. .
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Course develops an understanding of environment in which computing takes place. It provides students with an understanding of the role of operating systems in the control of various computer systems. Students also learn to use Job Control (JCL) to interface with the system enabling the successful execution of applications programs. Skills in using system utility programs are developed.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to Web-based application programming, using JAVA language, which is based in C/C++, but completely object-oriented and platform-independent, to create interactive/dynamic Web pages. Students familiar with the format and syntax of a programming language will develop applets designed to be executed over the internet within WEB browsers, as well as stand-alone applications.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course introduces the student to information systems as applied to business organizations and the management of those systems. The course will explore issues of security and the ethical use of technology in society as well as applications of various currently used software in a business environment. Students will be expected to demonstrate proficiency in such software as word processors, spreadsheets, and database management and presentation programs.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
The student will describe the basic elements of an information processing cycle in terms of input/output, methods, processing, and storage components. The student will learn basic networking, internet terminology and concepts. The student will also have a fundamental knowledge of computer hardware, software, data communications, and the role of information systems in the business environment. Students will learn to apply various software applications to typical business problems.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course will teach students to develop structured logical solutions for the purpose of creating effective programming design and style. The student will apply the skills learned in this course to any programming language.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Students will gain an understanding of microcomputer operating system commands. Students will survey various word processing software and discuss the advanced capabilities of these software. Students will study advanced concepts of spreadsheets and will practice the use of these concepts by solving business problems actually encountered in the field. Students will learn to write, use, and apply micros. They will also be required to consult software and system manuals on various projects in order to enhance problem-solving skills. Students will be required to complete team projects that will require conferences with the instructor to assess their progress.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course is an introduction to the principles and applications of database systems. It provides students with the necessary skill and knowledge for designing, developing, implementing and normalizing relational databases. Upon completion of the course, students will have a working knowledge of relational databases and be able to design and implement databases to meet user needs. Lab classes will involve hands-on experience with database management software. Students will be required to complete team projects.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course introduces the student to microcomputer operation concepts, such as file and system security, file maintenance and recovery procedures using utilities, such as Norton Utilities and PC Tools. Other topics include software selection, installation and upgrade, directory creation and management, hard disk management, troubleshooting, and telecommunications concepts. Extensive use of laboratory facilities is expected.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course develops an understanding of basic communication concepts and operations. Students learn how communications media and equipment work within a hands-on environment. In lab exercises, participants will install a modem, implement a data switchbox, learn how to connect and build various cables, work with communications software and design a simple network topology. Fundamental concepts such as data transmission, communications media, coding schemes, digital versus analog, circuits, types of networks, and terminal interfaces will be covered.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course introduces the student to the COBOL programming language. The student is familiarized with the conceptual and syntactical characteristics of the COBOL languages and then moves to practical COBOL by means of drills, exercises, and writing of programs in COBOL. The course subject area is woven into the business environment and experience with a variety of applications involving inventory control, payroll, personnel records, etc.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course provides an overview of the help desk; its development and its functionality. Students will learn how to fulfill the mission of the help desk, which is to provide a single point of contact and responsibility for rapid closure of end-user technology problems. Students will also learn how to extend the help desk's role into that of a technology-facilitator, which is achieved by the gathering and analysis of data to manage proactively end-user technology.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course describes the components of a typical network and what is required for computers to communicate with each other. Students will learn to distinguish between client and server. They will be able to explain the concept of a layered model and identify and describe the sever layers of the Open System Interconnect model as well as their characteristics. In addition, students will learn to configure client computers running varied operating systems so they can be networked. Students will apply the concepts learned in the lectures with hands-on experiments during the lab hours.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
Students will learn the common communication problems and their possible solutions. They will learn network design methodologies. Routing protocols will be discussed, and students will learn how to provide security to networks by learning to configure switches and routes.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This is a major course in operating systems covering their concepts, functions, and purposes. Functions of multiprogramming, multiprocessing, and data communications are studied through the steps of job initialization, resource allocation, task selection, and program preparation. Various forms of operating systems, from mainframes to microcomputers are discussed.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page
This course provides an overview of commonly used network operating systems. The student will learn to differentiate these operating systems. They will also learn to install and configure the operating systems. Students will work with these operating systems and will show familiarity with their basic properties.
Score: 10.996311 Details | Listing | Web page