Anne Dawson: CSCI102A_FA_SP04.htm

First created: Wednesday 24th March 2004, 12:14 PT, AHD

Last updated: Monday 29th March 2004, 10:06 PT, AHD

This document is subject to change without notice.

Please report any errors or omissions in this document:

adawson@coquitlamcollege.com

Special instructions: For this assignment you may work in teams of 2, or alone.

This lab is due at the start of the last class of the semester.

Final Assignment Specification

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You will write a college management system (CMS.java). The system is based on the classes of StudentNode.java and StudentNodeLinkedList.java. The StudentNode class should be amended to include the following instance variables:

studentNumber (a String of 8 characters length, e.g. "00123456"

courseCode (a String of 8 characters length, e.g. "CSCI110A"

quiz1 (an integer in the range 0 - 100)

quiz2 (an integer in the range 0 - 100)

midtermExam (an integer in the range 0 - 100)

finalExam (an integer in the range 0 - 100)

(the latter 4 instance variables replace the instance variable score in the original class)

When the CMS runs, a menu is displayed:

1. Add a new student

2. Delete a student

3. Display a student's details

4. Enter a score

(For bonus points)

5. Write all details of all students to a text file

6. Quit

Notes:

For Option 1, students are added to the list in alphabetic order by last name of student.

For Option 2, the user enters the student number of the student to be deleted.

Submission instructions:

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This assignment is due at the start of the last class of the semester (Week 13 Class 2).

You should save your source code files to your folder in CSCI102A\Week13\FA.

If you are working in a team, both team members save the same files to their own folder.

Marking Scheme

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The following marking scheme applies:

Course Code: CSCI102A

Semester: SP04

Assignment Code: Final Assignment

Lab Specification: CMS

Instructor Name: Dr Anne Dawson

Student 1 Name:

Student 1 Number:

Student 2 Name:

Student 2 Number:

DESIGN

1. The program has appropriate modularity i.e.

methods are used where it makes sense to

use them. /10

2. Appropriate data types are used. /10

3. Appropriate control structures are used

(i.e. loops and decisions). /10

4. The User Interface (output to the screen) is

clear and tidy. /10

MAINTAINABILITY

5. The program is commented appropriately - including

date, filename and pre- and post-condition

comments. Comment for javadoc, and run javadoc on

your .java files. /10

6. The program has meaningful identifiers. /10

7. The program is indented (spaced out) correctly, to

aid the understanding of the code. /10

8. The code is easy to follow. /10

CORRECTNESS:

9. The program compiles with 0 errors and 0 warnings. /10

10. The program runs as intended. /10

% Complete:

Bonus:

Total: /100

Date: