CIS 102-01 Microcomputer Applications
Summer II 2009
INSTRUCTOR :
OFFICE LOCATION :
Stutzman and Slonaker Hall #204
OFFICE HOURS : online by e-mail or connection programs (msn - msn name: osmanguzide - or others).
E-MAIL : oguzide@shepherd.edu
WEB SITE : http://webpages.shepherd.edu/oguzide
This course introduces contemporary microcomputer application software (including windows) and the Shepherd computing environment. Major emphasis is placed on the most important topics of Microsoft Office 2003 or 2007 Professional. No prior computer experience is assumed. Achievement of a minimum level of computer literacy is the course goal.
During and/or upon completion of this
course, the student will be able to:
The lecturer believes that the best way to
learn microcomputer applications is hands-on and the most accurate way for a
student to show that they know how to use the microcomputer applications is for
them to use them and to submit the resulting documents. Therefore, it is expected that a large
portion of online class time will be devoted to “hands-on” learning and there
will be regular homework.
You will get
data information below links
Student Companion
Site http://oc.course.com/np/Office2007/index.cfm?CFID=113569&CFTOKEN=39686992
DOWNLOAD AND
USE
60 DAYS TRY
MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 : http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/products/HA101687261033.aspx
BASIC
TRANING SITE FROM MICROSOFT: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/getstarted/FX101923361033.aspx
SENDING MORE
INFORMATION DURING
JULY 2009
Microsoft Office 2007
Ann Shaffer
Patrick Carey
June Jamrich
Parsons
Dan Oja
Kathleen T. Finnegan
Lisa Ruffolo
Robin M. Romer
Katherine T. Pinard
Jane E. Pedicini
Roy Ageloff University
of Rhode Island
S. Scott Zimmerman Brigham Young University
Joseph J. Adamski Grand Valley
State University
Beverly B. Zimmerman Brigham
Young University
ISBN-10: 1423906152
ISBN-13: 9781423906155
Publisher:
Thomson Course technology
Copyright: 2008
There is no class time because this course is online course. But every
student should spend time on hands-on exercises, practice exercises and mini
cases. If a student misses the exercises
due to an unexpected emergency, the missed work may be made up once the student
has provided documentation or verification.
More than unexpected number of exercises will miss than student will get
lower grade. Also if you will submit your exercises later than due date and time, you
will get less point.
Schedule are extra page(s) that
will be send saperately.
ASSIGNMENTS
§
For each
chapter covered, the student will be responsible for completing:
1.
Reading
white paper and doing hands-on activities (primarily during or before given
scheduled time)
2.
Tutorials (primarily during or before given scheduled
time )
3.
Cases (primarily during or before given
scheduled time)
§
3 special integration
tutorials
Students are
expected to plan their class, work, and personal schedules to avoid potential
conflicts. Late homework will be
accepted only in the event of a documented or verifiable emergency.
GRADING
The relative value of assignments is as follows:
White papers, Hands-on, Review Assignments, Tutorials
And cases 60% total
3 Integration Tutorials: 45% (extra 5 points)
(successful completion of all assignments yields a
maximum of 100%)
Grading Scale
A = 90 - 100%
B = 80 -
89%
C = 70 -
79%
D = 60 -
69%
F = < 60%
LATE WORK
There will be a some reduction in grade per day for all exercises turned in after the due date unless a verifiable reason (see make-ups below) is provided for missing the due date or a new time has been approved in advance!!!
There will be no make-up of exercises, mini cases and projects unless previously arranged with the instructor or an acceptable and verifiable reason for the absence. In general, acceptable reasons include:
1) an absence that is the result of an order from an attending physician or University health nurse, that directs the student not to finish exercises, mini cases or projects for health reason,
2) a death in the student’s immediate family,
3) participation in an official University activity,
4) or an absence that the instructor considers an acceptable reason for missing class. See “Attendance policy” in the University catalog.