3.2.4 CPEN110 Microprocessor
3.2.4 CPEN110 Microprocessor
k have the ability to use techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice; / / /
have the knowledge and understanding of engineering and management principles as a member and leader in a team, to manage projects and
l / / /
in multidisciplinary environments;
vi have the ability to demonstrate a mark of excellence, a testimony of faith, and a heart of service (SCCGTI Vision); and / / /
vii have the ability to manifest commitment to holistic life education of excellence for the service of God and men (SCCGTI Philosophy and Mission. / / /
COURSE OUTCOME AND RELATIONSHIP TO PROGRAM OUTCOMES
Program Outcomes
SN Course Outcome
i ii iii iv v a b c d e f g h i j k l vi vii
1 To understand how a microprocessor is designed and programmed E E E / /
Describe memory systems, and various I/O systems that include disk memory, ADC and
2 DAC, UART, PIA, timers. Keyboard/display controllers, arithmetic coprocessor and video E E E / /
display systems.
3 Differentiate microprocessors and microcontroller and their respective applications. E E E / /
Legend: I (Introductory Course); E (Enabling Course); D (Demonstrating Course)
COURSE CONTENT AND COVERAGE
Mode
Teaching and
Wk No. of Intended Learning Outcome of Resources / Outcome-Based Date of
Topic Learning
No. Hrs. (ILO) Learnin References Assessment (OBA) Submission
Activities (TLA)
g
1 6 At the end of the orientation, the Course Orientation Group Discussion Face-to- Course Syllabus Reflective Essay Week 1
students should be able to: -Class Policies and Face
1. familiarize the policies, guidelines
guidelines, and their -Grading System
obligations as students -Requirements
of SCCGTI; -Course Description
-Relevance of the course
2 12 At the end of the chapter, the Introduction to Interactive Face-to- See References Create a timeline of Week 2
students should be able to: Microprocessors and discussion Face Section microprocessor evolution
1. Explain the Computers and present a comparison of
fundamental concepts • The microprocessor- Hands-on different generations of
of microprocessors, based personal Demonstration microprocessors.
their evolution, and their computer
1. Implement data and Logic Unit Program Hands-on arithmetic calculations, and
movement, arithmetic, Control instructions Demonstration conditional branching using
logic, and program an 8086 emulator.
control instructions in
assembly language.
9 MIDTERM WEEK
10-11 24 At the end of the chapter, the Using Assembly Interactive Face-to- See References Develop a hybrid C and Week 11
students should be able to: language with C/C++ discussion Face Section assembly program to
1. Integrate assembly language Programming the perform a specific task (e.g.,
routines with C/C++ for Microprocessor Hands-on LED blinking or simple
microprocessor-based Demonstration arithmetic computation) and
programming. analyze its performance.
12-14 24 At the end of the chapter, the 8086/8088 Hardware Interactive Face-to- See References Analyze an 8086/8088 Week 14
students should be able to: Specifications discussion Face Section datasheet and design a
• Pin-Outs and Pin basic microprocessor-based
1. Explain the hardware functions Hands-on system with supporting
specifications and functional • Clock Generator Demonstration components.
characteristics of the • Bust Timing
8086/8088 microprocessors.
15-16 36 At the end of the chapter, the Memory Interface Interactive Face-to- See References Design and simulate a Week 16
students should be able to: Basic I/O Interface discussion Face Section memory interfacing circuit for
Interrupts an 8086-microprocessor
1. Demonstrate how Direct Memory Access Hands-on using Proteus or Logisim
memory, I/O devices, and DMA-Controlled I/O Demonstration and explain how data
interrupts, and DMA interact Bus Interface transfer occurs.
with the microprocessor.
17 12 At the end of the chapter, the Other Microprocessor Interactive Face-to- See References research paper or Week 17
students should be able to: Types discussion Face Section presentation comparing
Introduction to microprocessors (e.g., ARM,
1. Compare different Microcontroller Hands-on RISC-V, Intel, AMD) and
microprocessor architectures and Demonstration implement a basic program
describe the basics of on a microcontroller (e.g.,
microcontrollers and their Arduino, PIC).
applications.
18 FINAL EXAM
Total 108
COURSE REQUIREMENTS
● Attendance
● Individual and group performance (recitation and participation to activities and discussion)
● Individual and group outputs
● Preliminary Examinations
● Midterm and Final Examinations
● Participation in Student Organization for Computer Engineering
GRADE COMPUTATION AND GRADING SYSTEM
Grade Computation Grading System
Equivalent Equivalent Numerical
Requirements Percentage Interpretation Remarks
Percentage Grade / Other Grades
Midterm (50%) 97.51 – 100.00 1.00 Excellent
Attendance/Behavior/recitation 20 95.00 – 97.50 1.25 Excellent
Assignments/Activities 25 92.50 – 94.99 1.50 Very Good
First Preliminary Exam 15 90.00 – 92.49 1.75 Very Good
Midterm Exam 40 86.67 – 89.99 2.00 Good
Final Term (50%) 83.33 – 86.66 2.25 Good
Attendance/Behavior/Recitation 20 80.00 – 83.32 2.50 Satisfactory
Assignments/Activities 25 77.50 – 79.99 2.75 Satisfactory
Second Preliminary Exam 15 75.00 – 77.49 3.00 Pass
Final Exam 40 70.00 – 74.99 4.00 Conditional Take a removal examination either to obtain a grade of “3.00” or slide to “5.00”
<70.00 5.00 Fail
FINAL GRADE = (Midterm Grade + Final Term - - INC Incomplete
Grade) / 2 - - DRP Dropped
- - IP In-Progress
CLASS POLICIES
See College Student Handbook, and Academic Guidelines and Policies for College Departments/Units.
REFERENCES
• The Intel Microprocessor Family: Hardware and Software Principlpes and Applications by James L. Antonakos
• Microprocessor From Assembly Language to C Using the PICI 8Fxx2 by Reese, Robert B.
• Introduction to Microprocessors and Microcontrollers by Crisp, John
REVISION HISTORY
Revision No. Date of Revision Date of Implementation Highlight/s of Revision
0 - First Semester, AY 2021-2022 -
Prepared by: Reviewed by: Approved by:
Signature
Name JOHN MICHAEL A. DHARMA DANIEL A. VILLANUEVA, CCpE, MEP-CpE ELLA MAE H. GIMAO
Designation Assistant Professor I Department Head and Program Leader Asst. HED Administrator, ACER
Department/Unit Department of Engineering Department of Engineering Higher Education Department
Email Address [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Date Signed