Integrative Programming Technologies 101
Integrative Programming Technologies 101
APPROVAL SHEET
This syllabus, prepared and submitted by MR X. for BSIT students has been reviewed and approved for use by the faculty and
students of the COLLEGE OF COMPUTING STUDIES.
Course Code IPT 101
Course Title Integrative Programming & Technologies 1
Course Unit 3
Contact Hours/week 2 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory
Prerequisite None
Course Description This knowledge area examines the various types of programming languages and their appropriate use. It also addresses the use of
scripting languages, architectures, application programming interfaces and programming practices to facilitate the management,
integration and security of the systems that support an organization..
VISION: A vibrant and nurturing Polytechnic Service College for transforming lives and communities
The college shall primarily give professional and technical training in the fields of economics, agriculture, fishery, trade, home
industry, engineering, education, forest research and conservation, management, finance, accounting, and business
MISSION:
administration and other relevant fields for the promotion of administration and other relevant fields for the promotion of
scientific and technical researches.
CORE
Productivity, Resiliency, Accountability, Ingenuity, Synergy and Excellence
VALUES:
PHILOSOPHY: Flourish ISPSC, Deliver Quality Education and Services and Launch Academic Excellence
COLLEGE
To produce competent, innovative and ethical world-class IT professionals.
GOALS:
1. To produce qualified and technically competent IT computing professionals that are capable to analyze and design
organizational situations, formulate, evaluate, and develop IT solutions.
PROGRAM
2. To provide technological solutions for government, business and educational institutions specifically colleges that offers
OBJECTIVES:
combines IT with business, management, governance and education;
3. To establish local and international leadership in information technology and instructional system in education.
Institutional Outcome: Highly skilled and globally competitive graduates imbued with values and virtues processing a deep sense of
commitment towards the improvement of the quality of life of the people and the communities.
Program Outcomes: Based on CMO # 25, s. 2018 and BR 571 s. 2012
Apply the knowledge of computing, science and mathematics appropriate to Information Technology in providing
PO1
efficient solutions to organizations.
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Engage to professional advancements, analyze complex problems and exhibit a creative and critical thinking skills
PO2
which are sensible solution in solving real life problems.
The ability to apply mathematical foundations, algorithmic principles and assist in the creation of an effective
project plan and to design, develop, implement and evaluate computer-based systems/ technology, information
PO3
system processes, components and programs to meet desired requirements and needs under various constraints
in the environment to be valuable and constructive for the community.
Conduct research, create new valuable concepts and act capably with practices necessary for the environment
PO4
yield with a resilient output using modern IT tools.
Work productively as a member or leader of a development team recognizing the different roles within a team to
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accomplish a common goal of multi-disciplinary and multi-cultural team.
Communicate effectively orally, written, visual and other forms of communication to the community and society
PO6
having the attribute of being responsible and sensible.
Act in accordance to moral and ethical principles personally and professionally in the national, local and
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international environment.
Recognizing the need for and engage in planning self-learning and improving performance as a foundation for
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continuing professional development in order to strive for quality and excellence.
Preserve and promote the “Filipino Culture” and to participate in various types of employment, development
PO9 activities and to use, develop and integrate knowledge, skills across disciplines for building the nation and affect
the global industry.
Program Outcomes
Course Outcomes
PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9
Evaluate disparate technologies that organizations typically use to
CO1 I D P I I D I D P
communicate and work with each other.
Describe and contrast the various types of programming languages
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and their appropriate use by applying it.
Analyze the use of scripting languages, architectures, application E D D D E D I D E
programming interfaces and programming practices to facilitate the
CO3
management, integration and security of the systems that support an
organization.
Internalize the institutions Vision, Mission, Goals and Objective and to
CO4 promote the discipline for building the integrity of a student of ISPSC for the I I I I I I I D P
nation and affect the global industry.
LEARNING PLAN
Course Intended Learning Course Topics Time Intended Learning Activities Assessment Tasks (ATs) Instructional
Outcome Outcome Frame (ILAs)
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CO1, List issues that should be Application vs. 7Hrs. Case Study Hands-on Written Code Program 3, 4
CO2, considered when deciding scripting languages Panel Discussion Laboratory Simulation Implementation
CO3 whether to create new Interactive Learning
software or adapt existing
software to solve a
problem.
CO1, Locating key scripting Scripting and the 10Hrs. Panel Discussion Hands-on Exercises Program Simulation 3
CO2, languages used for web role of scripting Micro Teaching Laboratory (Coding)
CO3 scripting, server-side languages
scripting and operating
system scripting.
Midterm Exam
CO1, Define the importance of Design patterns 8Hrs. Discussion Hands-on Quiz Problem Solving 4
CO2, using design patterns and Reporting Laboratory Simulation
CO3 list the motivation for using
each of the following
design patterns: MVC,
singleton, factory method,
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GRADING SYSTEM
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The following shall be used as basis for giving grades as per approved Student Handbook through BOT Res. #_________, s. ________
CLASSROOM POLICIES
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1. Attendance:
Students are expected to regularly and punctually attend classes.
LATE MARKS are given to students arriving 15 minutes after the scheduled class period.
Three (3) LATE marks is equivalent to one (1) absent. Three (3) consecutive or five (5) cumulative absences results to RE-ADMISSION to the
class wherein class card i given to the Program Dean/Institute Director which should be returned to the instructor by the student himself/herself.
Failure to return the class card means non-admission to the class
2. Uniform and ID:
Students should wear the prescribed uniform (MF – School Uniform – Type A; TTH – Departmental Uniform (Type B) – as prescribed for the subject, i.e.
PE, NSTP, Field Work, etc.
3. Submission of Requirements:
Requirements are expected to be submitted on or before the deadline, failure to submit on the schedule deadline means NO ACCEPTANCE of
requirement.
4. Laboratory Activities:
Non-performance of Laboratory Activity means 5.0 for the particular activity, unless otherwise allowed by the instructor to conduct/perform for a make-up
for missed laboratory activity
5. Term Examinations:
6. Dishonesty:
Offences on dishonesty/cheating during examination period will be dealt with accordingly as stipulated in the Student Handbook
7. Additional Requirements:
Attendance to Field Trip, School Activities like Gender and Development; Linggo ng Wika; Intramurals; Intercampus; Christmas Program; Foundation
Week; Charter Day; Graduation; Recognition; Departmental Programs
Laboratory Activities:
1. Hands On Activity
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Prepared by:
__________________________ _________________
Signature Date