CSE 3000 Introduction

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CSE 3000Contemporary Issues in Computer Science and Engineering Instructor:Terry G. Glagowski, Ph.D.(Dr. G.)[email protected]

One credit. Prerequisite: CSE 2102 and either CSE 2304 or 3666; open only to Computer Science and Engineering and Computer Science majors.

The global and societal impact of computer science and engineering decisions, professional and ethical responsibility.

CS 3000 Rules of EngagementOverall Operation of ClassAbout the InstructorClass meets once per week for 1 hour on WednesdaySection 2 @ 10:10 AM Engr-2 322Section 1 @ 1:25 PM ITE 12514 Sessions for Fall 2015Session 1 Introduction, Getting OrganizedSessions 2-13 Group Led Discussions, Group Reports Due Following SessionSession 14 Course Evaluation, Student Essays Due12 Groups of 2 students will be formed, voluntary, instructor approvalEach group will lead a discussion sessionChoice of topic by group, instructor approvalSchedule of session by group, instructor approvalExample from 2011First Assignment: send EMAIL to instructor:Name, EMAIL addr, Info about yourself (that you are willing to share)

2Each group will choose topic, with instructor approvalEach group will choose schedule, with instructor approvalEach group will distribute required and optional reading list 1 week ahead of timeEach group will lead discussion, take one side of argumentsEach group will write a summary of the discussion, due at following sessionMain topicSummarize points raisedBibliography of required and optional readingsEach Student Will Write an Essay about One of the Topics, due at Last SessionCS 3000 Rules of EngagementGroup Led Discussion Sessions3CS 3000 Rules of EngagementSome Suggested TopicsTopics NOT Limited to this ListTopics must be related to Computers and have Significant Impact on SocietyEthicsPrivacy, Civil Liberties, National Security, Government EavesdroppingSafety, LiabilitySecurity, Hacking, Viruses, Virus ProtectionIntellectual Property, Patents, Copyright, Reverse Engineering, Fair UseSocial Networks, Politics, Bullying, Stalking, SlanderInternet Commerce, Taxes, Export RegulationsGlobal Workplace, Telecommuting, Out-Sourcing, Off-ShoreAutomation, Productivity, JobsOpen Source vs Proprietary, LicensingResponsibility for the Use of Your Software, Warranties, LiabilityNew Technology, Social ChangesAccess to TechnologyThe Next Big Thing4CS 3000 Rules of EngagementSome Reading Sources learn to read, read, read develop a list of sourcesSources NOT Limited to this List Google / Bing / Yahoo searchesURLs Preferred, Readings must be accessible by Computer, InternetAcademic Journals, Conferences: ACM: CACM, other ACM publicationsIEEE: Spectrum, Transactions on XXX, Computer SocietyProfessional SocietiesTrade JournalsComputer: ComputerWorld, InfoWorld, PCworld, EE TimesGovt & Defense: Janes, Defense NewsMedical:Energy:Manufacturing:Aerospace:Automotive:Agriculture:Newspapers / Magazines - caution: some require paid subscriptions, entire article must be accessibleNational: NYC, Boston, SFO, LAX, San Jose, Seattle, Chicago, Denver, Dallas, Atlanta, Washington DCLocal: Hartford, Bridgeport, Worcester, ProvidenceFinancial: Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Financial News, Bloomberg, Investors Business Daily,Barrons, Forbes, Business Week, Fortune, Kiplinger, The EconomistNews WEB Sites - caution: beware of political bias, present a balanced list as much as possibleABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, MSNBC, CNN, NECN

5Instructor and students will participateHow should the course be operated in the future?Structure of class?Relevant topics?How are topics are chosen?Examination of materials from similar courses on WEB or seminarsCS 3000 Rules of EngagementCourse Evaluation Session6Each group will submit an executive summary of their topic one week before scheduled presentationTopicBrief IntroductionBibliography of required readings (1 hour total reading time)Bibliography of optional readingsDue session before presentationEach group will submit a written summary report one week after presentationLength 2-3 pagesMain topicPoints raisedBibliography of required and optional readingsDue session following presentationEach student will submit an essay on one of the topics, or another approved by instructorLength 2-3 pagesMain topicPoints raisedBibliography of required and optional readingPersonal opinion / point of view on topicDue last sessionSubmit electronically (use EMAIL for now)EMAIL to instructor [email protected] HuskyCT (UConn WEB system)Moodle (CSE WEB system)CS 3000 Rules of EngagementWritten Work7Attendance at each session is expected and will be recordedParticipation in each discussion is expected and will be recordedGrade of A if:Attendance at all sessionsParticipation in all discussionsGroup submits a good written summary of sessionStudent submits a good essay about a sessionGrade depreciated if deficienciesCS 3000 Rules of EngagementGrading8Discuss Class Rules of EngagementForm Groups with Instructor ApprovalDecide Schedule with Instructor ApprovalOne Group will have to Go FirstVolunteers?Instructor will Choose if no VolunteersFirst Group Must Select Topic NOWOther Groups Select Topic before 2nd SessionSubmit to Instructor via EMAILGroup MembersGroup TopicsGroup ScheduleNote: due to logistics, group formation will continue during 2nd sessionCS 3000 Rules of EngagementActivities in First Session9