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Course Outline

Module 1: Introduction to Core Programming Concepts

  • Computer Data Storage and Processing
  • Application Types
  • Application Life-Cycle
  • Code Compilation

Module 2: Core Programming Language Concepts

  • Syntax
  • Data Types
  • Variables and Constants

Module 3: Program Flow

  • Introduction to Structured Programming Concepts
  • Introduction to Branching
  • Using Functions
  • Using Decision Structures
  • Introducing Repetition

Module 4: Algorithms and Data Structures

  • Understand How to Write Pseudo Code
  • Algorithm Examples
  • Introduction to Data Structures

Module 5: Error Handling and Debugging

  • Introduction to Program Errors
  • Introduction to Structured Error Handling
  • Introduction to Debugging in Visual Studio

Module 6: Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming

  • Introduction to Complex Structures
  • Introduction to Structs
  • Introduction to Classes
  • Introducing Encapsulation

Module 7: More Object-Oriented Programming

  • Introduction to Inheritance
  • Introduction to Polymorphism
  • Introduction to the .NET Framework and the Base Class Library

Module 8: Introduction to Application Security

  • Authentication and Authorization
  • Code Permissions on Computers
  • Introducing Code Signing

Module 9: Core I/O Programming

  • Using Console I/O
  • Using File I/O

Module 10: Application Performance and Memory Management

  • Value Types vs Reference Types
  • Converting Types
  • The Garbage Collector

Requirements

  • Proficiency in using computers to launch applications, open and save files, and navigate menus and interfaces.
  • Understanding of logical concepts, such as comparisons.
  • Knowledge of number theory.
  • Ability to create, comprehend, and follow structured, step-by-step instructions.
  • Ability to understand and apply abstract concepts to concrete examples.

Audience:

This course is designed for individuals new to software development who seek to understand programming fundamentals and object-oriented programming concepts. Typical participants include high school or post-secondary students, as well as career changers, who have no prior programming experience. It serves as a preparatory step for those intending to undertake advanced courses like 20483B: Programming in C#.

 35 Hours

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