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CSE 5194: Orientation Seminar Link MSwEng Cohort Spring 2013

CSE 5194: Orientation Seminar Link MSwEng Cohort Spring 2013. Mike O’Dell Senior Lecturer & Graduate Advisor Computer Science and Engineering. CSE 5194 Seminar Topics. Your status as UTA students General information you might find useful Information specific to the Link MSwEng cohort

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CSE 5194: Orientation Seminar Link MSwEng Cohort Spring 2013

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  1. CSE 5194: Orientation SeminarLink MSwEng CohortSpring 2013 Mike O’Dell Senior Lecturer & Graduate Advisor Computer Science and Engineering Spring 2013

  2. CSE 5194 Seminar Topics • Your status as UTA students • General information you might find useful • Information specific to the Link MSwEng cohort • General Q&A Spring 2013

  3. CSE 5194 Course Requirement • Attend the entire session • Complete the assignment by the specified dates (more later) • Graded: Pass/Fail, based on satisfactory completion of the above. Spring 2013

  4. Link Cohort Student Status • Link Cohort Student = UTA Grad Student • Afforded all rights and privileges of UTA graduate students • Bound by all rules that apply to UTA graduate students • Admission Status • Unconditional: no stipulations for continuance • Provisional: must meet specified conditions within your first semester • Probationary: must meet specified conditions within specified timeframe Spring 2013

  5. Some Benefits • Access to Maverick Athletic Center (“The MAC”) • Student admission at UTA athletic and enrichment events • Intramural sports • Library access and privileges • UTA Main Library • Engineering Library in Nedderman Hall • Access to student clubs and organizations • Office of Information Technology services • And much, much more… Spring 2013

  6. MyMav Student Information • Repository of information pertinent to each student • Student account information & management • Add or update contact information • Pay bills and fines • Get a parking pass • Etc. • Course search and registration (more on this later) • Grades • Degree plan progress • See the MyMav Tutorial on UTA website Spring 2013

  7. Mav Express Card • Student ID • Access to student services • Access to campus facilities • Debit Card • Service provided by Wells Fargo Bank • Access to Wells Fargo ATMs nationwide • Debit services when linked to a Wells Fargo College Checking Account • Manage your card online at MavMoney.uta.edu • See http://www.uta.edu/campus-ops/mavexpress/ Spring 2013

  8. UTA Honor Code • I pledge, on my honor, to uphold UT Arlington's tradition of academic integrity, a tradition that values hard work and honest effort in the pursuit of academic excellence. • I promise that I will submit only work that I personally create or that I contribute to group collaborations, and I will appropriately reference any work from other sources. I will follow the highest standards of integrity and uphold the spirit of the Honor Code. Spring 2013

  9. What is Academic Integrity? • Being in firm adherence to a code or standard of values • A commitment on the part of the students, faculty and staff, even in the face of adversity, to five fundamental values: • Honesty • Truth • Fairness • Respect • Responsibility Spring 2013

  10. College of Engineering Statement Academic Honesty: The College of Engineering takes scholastic honesty and ethical behavior very seriously. Engineers are entrusted with the safety, health and well being of the public. Students found guilty of scholastic dishonesty will be punished to the full extent permitted by the rules and regulations of U. T. Arlington. Spring 2013

  11. What is Scholastic Dishonesty? • Scholastic dishonesty includes, but is not limited to, cheating, plagiarism, and collusion on an examination or an assignment being offered for credit. • Each student is accountable for work submitted for credit, including group projects. Spring 2013

  12. What is Scholastic Dishonesty? (cont.) • Cheating • Copying another's test or assignment • Communication with another during an exam or assignment (i.e. written, oral or otherwise) • Giving or seeking aid from another when not permitted by the instructor • Possessing or using unauthorized materials during the test • Buying, using, stealing, transporting, or soliciting a test, draft of a test, or answer key Spring 2013

  13. What is Scholastic Dishonesty? (cont.) • Plagiarism • Using someone else's work in your assignment without appropriate acknowledgement • Making slight variations in the language and then failing to give credit to the source • Collusion • Without authorization, collaborating with another when preparing an assignment Spring 2013

  14. Possible Consequences University policy: Students who violate University rules on scholastic dishonesty are subject to disciplinary penalties, including the possibility of failure in the course and dismissal from the University. Since dishonesty harms the individual, all students, and the integrity of the University, policies on scholastic dishonesty will be strictly enforced. Spring 2013

  15. About UTA – Quick facts! • Over 180 degree programs in 12 different schools and colleges • 81 Bachelor’s, 70 Master’s, 30 Doctoral • Current enrollment: 33,806 students • Up 35% in five years • Approximately 2200 faculty • Facilities span 400 acres and over 100 buildings • Past 3 years: over $300 million in campus construction projects Spring 2013

  16. UTA College of Engineering: Quick Facts • Established: 1960 • Programs: 9 baccalaureate, 13 master’s and 9 doctoral • Bioengineering • Civil Engineering • Computer Science and Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering • Materials Science and Engineering • Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering • Classification: Research/High Activity Spring 2013

  17. UTA College of Engineering: Quick Facts • Research Expenditures: >$37 million annually • Facilities: Over 400,000 sq. ft. in 12 buildings and research centers • Includes 2010 addition of 234,000 sq. ft. Engineering Research Building • Optical Medical Imaging Center at UT Southwestern • Automation & Robotics Research Institute • Nanotechnology Research & Teaching Facility Spring 2013

  18. About CSE and the College of Engineering: Quick Facts • Spring 2013 Enrollment • CoE – 3997 total • 2557 Bachelor’s • 1094 Master’s • 326 Doctoral • CSE – 897 total • 572 Bachelor’s • 267 Master’s • 58 Doctoral Spring 2013

  19. CSE Website • Where?http://www.cse.uta.edu/ • What? • CSE news and events • Advising hours • Faculty contact information • CSE research information Spring 2013

  20. Other Resources • Grad School Website – New & Current Students: http://grad.pci.uta.edu/students • Graduate Catalog • Grad School Forms and Info • Lots of other useful information! • E-mail: UTA faculty and staff will use your UTA account as the default for all announcements and general correspondence Spring 2013

  21. Algorithms Bioinformatics Computer Vision Database and Information Technology Embedded Systems High Performance Computing Homeland Security CSE Research Areas • Intelligent Systems • Information Security • Multimedia and Video Processing • Mobile and Pervasive Computing • Networking • Software Engineering Spring 2013

  22. CSE 5194 Assignment • Identify and critique a Master’s thesis in a CS/Computer Engineering/Software Engineering area of interest to you. • UTA CSE thesis (preferred) • Other accredited U.S. university (acceptable) • Your two-page critique is due on or before 4/15/2013. • Submit via email to odell@uta.edu. • Handwritten submissions will not be accepted. Spring 2013

  23. CSE 5194 Assignment • Your report must provide, at a minimum, you’re the following information: • Identification: Author, Supervising Faculty, Title etc. • Classification: What narrow part of computer science is addressed? • Effort: How much effort/creativity appears to have been expended? • Experimentation: What experimental data and/or supporting materials were developed to support the thesis? • Contribution: What are the most notable results? • Bibliography: What are the author’s key references? • Opinions: What do you think about the research? Spring 2013

  24. CSE 5194 Assignment • Email the author and title of the thesis you have selected to odell@uta.edu by 3/15/2013. • Thesis papers are available in UTA central library and can be searched at http://pulse.uta.edu. Spring 2013

  25. MS CpE (Computer Engineering) Must have Undergraduate degree in Engineering Requires specialization is Systems/Architecture MS CS (Computer Science) Exact same degree program as MS CpE, except Systems/Architecture Specialization is not required MSFWE (Master of Software Engineering) Curriculum pre-dominantly Software Engineering *MS CS and CpE have Thesis and Non-Thesis options available CSE Degree Options Spring 2013

  26. CSE Master’s Degree Programs: General Admission Requirements • Completed a 4-year Bachelor’s degree program in a science/engineering field • Obtained an overall GPA of 3.0 • 3.2 in final 60 hours • Good performance in foundation coursework • GRE General Test (waived for Link Cohort) • 145 Verbal • 155 Quantitative • 3.0 (nominal) Writing Spring 2013

  27. CSE Master’s Degree Programs: Foundation Course Requirements • Computer Science: • C/C++ Programming (CSE 1320) • Computer Organization/Computer Architecture (CSE 2312). • Discrete Structures (CSE 2315) • Theoretical Computer Science (CSE 3315) • Algorithms & Data Structures (CSE 2320) • Operating Systems (CSE 3320) • Mathematics: • Calculus I (MATH 1426) • Calculus II (MATH 2325) • Linear Algebra (MATH 3330) • Probability and Statistics (MATH 3313/IE 3301) Spring 2013

  28. MS Software Engineering: 37 hours • Orientation Seminar (5194) • Foundation course: CSE 5311 • 4 SwEng Core courses: 5324, 5325, CSE 5328 and CSE 5329 • 2 Specified SwEng Courses from: CSE 5326, 5320, 6324, and 6329/6392 • 5 Electives, including three from CSE Spring 2013

  29. MS Software Engineering (for Link Cohort): 37 hours • Orientation Seminar (5194) • Foundation Course: • CSE 5311, Advanced Algorithms • 4 SwEng Core Courses: • CSE 5324, Software Engineering: Analysis, Design, Testing • CSE 5325, Software Engineering: Management, Maintenance and Quality Assurance • CSE 5328 and CSE 5329: Software Team Project Spring 2013

  30. MS Software Engineering (for Link Cohort): 37 hours • 2 Specified SwEng Courses: • CSE 5326, Real-time Software Design • CSE 6329/6392, Advanced Special Topics in Software Engineering (Planned as Distributed Computing) • 5 Specified “Electives”: • IE 5351, Systems Engineering • CSE 5321, Software Testing • CSE 5322, Software Design Patterns • CSE 5344, Computer Networks • CSE 5365, Computer Graphics Spring 2013

  31. Planned Course Schedule Spring 2013

  32. Degree Requirements – Link Cohort • Unconditional admission status • I.e., ALL Provisional/Probationary conditions have been satisfied • Complete and pass the CSE MS Orientation Seminar CSE 5194. • A final grade point average of 3.0 (out of 4.0) in all graduate work attempted at UTA Spring 2013

  33. Degree Requirements – Link Cohort • A final grade point average of 3.0 (out of 4.0) in all graduate work in your Masters of Software Engineering degree plan. • Degree plan cannot include any course for which the final grade was D or F. • Note: these grades will show on your transcript and will count in your overall GPA calculation Spring 2013

  34. Advising for Link Cohort Students • Advisor: Mike O’Dell • Office: 631 ERB • Office hours: varies each semester. Posted on http://cse.uta.edu/graduate/ • Email: odell@uta.edu (preferred approach for general questions/issues) • Phone: 817-272-3988 • Can schedule occasional sessions onsite at Link in special circumstances • Can be available, by appointment, at hours other than standard office hours Spring 2013

  35. Course Enrollment – Link Cohort • You can register yourself via MyMav once registration is open for a given semester (see Graduate Calendar) • Link Cohort Courses will all have section number 033 (e.g. CSE 5311-033) • I will verify enrollment for the appropriate course(s) each semester and register anyone not enrolled about 10 days before the semester begins. Spring 2013

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