Designing an Object-Orientated Programming Unit for Business Students

Document Type

Conference Proceeding

Keywords

object-oriented programming, information systems education

Faculty

Faculty of Business and Public Management

School

School of Business

RAS ID

461

Comments

Borbely, S.I. (2002). Designing an Object-Orientated Programming Unit for Buisness Students. In: Lethbridge, N. (Ed.). E-conomy- from here to where? 3rd international We-B conference. Churchlands, Australia: Edith Cowan University School of Management Information Systems We-B Centre.

Abstract

Object-oriented systems development is widely used when designing and creating applications fore-commerce systems. Therefore, business students studying an information systems major are required to complete units that provide a grounding in the fundamental object-oriented principles and development methods. This paper discusses the issues that must be considered when designing and delivering an object-oriented programming unit to business students. The author also suggests recommendations that address the issues raised, using a unit currently be delivered as a case example. In general terms, the recommendations focus on the need to provide resources that allow the students to concentrate on the fundamental object-oriented concepts while programming (avoiding complex syntax and features of the programming language that are not relevant) and requiring students to problem solve in the business domain.

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