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School of Engineering and Technology: Departmental of Electrical Engineering Imperial College of Business Studies

This document outlines a course on data structures and algorithms. The course will be taught over a spring semester for 3 credit hours. It will cover fundamental data structures like lists, stacks, queues, and trees as well as algorithms for sorting and searching. Students will complete programming assignments and be assessed through homework, quizzes, a midterm, and a final exam. The goal is for students to learn to use data structures to efficiently solve problems and analyze time and space complexities of algorithms.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views2 pages

School of Engineering and Technology: Departmental of Electrical Engineering Imperial College of Business Studies

This document outlines a course on data structures and algorithms. The course will be taught over a spring semester for 3 credit hours. It will cover fundamental data structures like lists, stacks, queues, and trees as well as algorithms for sorting and searching. Students will complete programming assignments and be assessed through homework, quizzes, a midterm, and a final exam. The goal is for students to learn to use data structures to efficiently solve problems and analyze time and space complexities of algorithms.

Uploaded by

Saqlain Raza
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Departmental of Electrical Engineering

School of Engineering and Technology


Imperial College of Business Studies

CS203 Data Structures & Algorithms

Section A:
Lecture Mon, Tue(10:30-12:00)
Section B: Semester Spring 2015
Schedule
Tue (3:00-4:30), Fri(12:00-01:30)

Introduction to Computer
Pre-requisite Credit Hours 3
Programming

Instructor(s) Engr. Javed Iqbal Contact [email protected]

Data structures are the building blocks of computer software. This course is designed to teach students
some of the basic data structures, abstract data types (ADTs), and algorithms. Students will learn the
fundamental techniques of data representation, organization, storage, searching, sorting, retrieval, and
Course manipulation. Students will also be introduced to the notions of time and space complexities and practical
Description performance evaluation of algorithms and data structures. So that the students can appreciate the time
and space tradeoffs, the basic concepts, implementations, performance, and applications of the various
data structures and algorithms will be integrated throughout the course. Students shall gain hands-on
experience through several programming exercises. Programming language: C and C++

Students at the end of the course should be able to demonstrate


 Good analytical skills and systematic program solving capabilities
Expected
 Inquisitive mind to undertake research for solving engineering problems
Outcomes
 Scientific skills to manage the human and technological resources optimally
 Effective decision making skills

Recommended Text:
M. A. Weiss. Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis in C++. Pearson Education, second edition, 2008.
Reference:
 Scaum’s Outline of Data Structure
Textbook(s)
 Any good C programming book such as Kernighan and Ritchie’s The C
Programming Language, Deitel and Deitel’s C How to Program or Herbert
Schildt’s C The Complete Reference will be helpful for the programming
assignments.

 Homeworks : 10% (50% Submission, 50% in class quiz from Homework questions (5
to 6))
 Quizzes : 10% (All Announced) All quizzes will be announced. Quizzes will be 10-15
Grading minutes. Quizzes could be open book or closed book. All are advised to bring their
Policy text books along.
 Midterm : 30%
60-70 minute exam. All topics covered before the midterm exam will be included.
 Final : 50% (120-150 minute exam. Will be comprehensive.)
Tentative Lecture Plan

Week Topics Readings


1-2  Introduction
 Data types and abstract data types (ADTs)
Chapter 1, Chapter 2
 Introduction to recursion

3-6  Lists Chapter 2


 Stacks Chapter 3
7-8  Queues
 Trees
Chapter 4
 Binary search trees (BSTs)
 Height-balanced BSTs
9  Midterm
10  AVL trees
 AVL tree continued Chapter 4

11-12  Hashing: open hashing


 Hashing (continued): closed hashing, rehashing,
Chapter 5, Chapter 6
extendible hashing
 Priority Queue (Heaps)
13-14  Internal Sorting
 Bubble sort, insertion sort, selection sort, Merge
Chapter 7
sort
 Heap sort, Quick sort
15  Graphs: preliminaries and representations
 Topological sorting
Chapter 9
 Shortest-path algorithms

16 Revision

17 Final Exam

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