THE UNIVERSITY OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION AND POLICE STUDIES

MASTER ACADEMIC STUDIES

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Course:

Software Engineering

Course Code: 11.14

ECTS: 6

Course Status:

Compulsory

Number of Effective Classes (Per Week): 2 + 2 + 1

Theoretical Education:

Practical Training:

Research Study Project:

2

2

1

Prerequisite/s: None

Educational Objective: This course covers the fundamental concepts and methodologies of software engineering. It emphasizes the main phases of the software lifecycle, such as requirements, design, implementation, testing, project planning.

Projected Outcome: Students’ ability to use basic methods of software engineering in practical and research-oriented projects like agile software development methodologies Scrum. Students will work in groups to design and build an application, according to specifications given in class.

Course Contents/Structure

Theoretical education: Introduction to Software Engineering. Process Models and Software Products; Software Architecture/Design Patterns; Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software; Project management; Requirements Analysis; Formal software design specification techniques; Software Quality Assurance and Testing; Software metrics.

Practical training: Exercises to develop ontologies and knowledge bases. Demonstration of the fundamental aspects of the Design Pattern. This course teaches each software design pattern using real-life examples and sample implementations.

Teaching Methods: lecture, modified lecture, presentation.

Assessment (Maximum Number of Points: 100)

Pre-Exam Obligations

No. of Points

Final Examination

No. of Points

Practical training

20

Written test

50

Term tests

30

Term tests

25

Textbook/s

1. Pfleeger, S.L.; Atlee, J.M. Softversko inženjerstvo: teorija i praksa, Beograd: Računarski fakultet: CET, 2006.

2. McCormack, C.; Jones, D. Building a Web-based education system, New York [etc.]: Wiley Computer Publishing, 1998.

3. Milićev, D. Objektno orijentisano modelovanje na jeziku UML: skripta sa praktikumom, Beograd: Mikro knjiga, 2001.

4. Slade, R. M. Software forensics: collecting evidence from the scene of a digital crime, New York: McGraw-Hill, 2004.