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< < | The readings are an important part of this course. You are expected to read all papers. For six of the papers, you must submit written evaluation that critiques the structure and content of the paper. Guidelines will be provided on how to write a suitable review. Papers suitable for critique are identified in the paper schedule. These critiques are due prior to the meeting at which the paper will be discussed. | |||||||
> > | The readings are an important part of this course. You are expected to read all papers. For six of the papers, you must submit written evaluation that critiques the structure and content of the paper. Refer to
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In-depth Literature Survey |
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A second critical research skill is the ability to identify a problem that is not solved, to determine a potential means of solving the problem and a means for evaluating the solution. As part of this course, you will gain experience in writing a research proposal. In consultation with the instructor, you will produce an up to five page research proposal. This research proposal is due March 28, 2008. | ||||||||
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< < | Research communities typically rely on qualified peer review of proposals and results. To provide you experience in this area, you will be given a research proposal for which you will write a one-page critique. This critique will be due April 11, 2008. | |||||||
> > | Research communities typically rely on qualified peer review of proposals and results. To provide you experience in this area, you will be given a research proposal for which you will write a one-page critique. This critique will be due April 4, 2008. You will then have a chance to revise your research proposal based on the comments and feedback with a final research proposal due April 11, 2008. | |||||||
Paper Discussion |
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Term 2: Winter 2007-2008 Gail Murphy Vital Statistics Lectures: By appointment, 1 hour per week minimum Office: ICICS/CS 305 Office Hours: By appointment Email: murphy@csDELETEthisTEXT.ubc.ca Overview Software systems are amongst the most complex artifacts that humans build. These artifacts are not static: they must operate correctly within a fluctuating environment and they must continuously be evolved to meet the changing needs of users, the environments and other factors. This course will review state-of-the-art techniques and tools introduced to manage the complexity of software development. Topics covered will include requirements engineering, software design, software architecture, software visualization, reverse engineering, and the methodology used in validating software engineering results. This course will focus on software engineering literature, involving both review and synthesis. Prerequisites An undergraduate software engineering course and experience developing software as part of a team (CPSC 310 and CPSC 319 or equivalents) Familiarity with issues in programming languages, object-oriented languages, and object-oriented design Required Work
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