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<HTML><BODY><TITLE>CS211 Syllabus</TITLE><H1>CS211 Syllabus - Spring 1996</H1><P>Lecture - Sections 01 and 02: Tue/Fri 9:50a - 11:10a, Campbell Hall (CA) A3<p>Recitations - Section 01: Wed 10:05a - 11:00a, Hardenburgh Hall (HH) B1<p>Section 02: Fri 1:25p - 2:20p, Hardenburgh Hall (HH) A1<p>Instructor: Miles Murdocca, CoRE 312, 445-2654,<tt>murdocca@cs.rutgers.edu,</tt><tt>http://www.cs.rutgers.edu/~murdocca/</tt><p>Office hours: Tue/Fri 1:30p-2:30p, CoRE 312<p>Text: <i>Principles of Computer Architecture</i>, (CS211 course notes), BuschCampus Ctr. Repro, also available on-line in PostScript form (complete) and inHTML (partial), via the World Wide Web at<tt>http://www.cs.rutgers.edu/~murdocca/POCA/POCA.html</tt>.<p>Grade structure: Exam #1 - 25%, Exam #2 - 25%, Final Exam - 40%, Quizzes (2)and programming project (1) - 10%.<p><p><b># Lectures (23)</b><p><b></b> (Jan. 16, Jan. 19, Jan. 23, Jan. 26)<p> 4 <b>Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: Data Representation; Appendix A: TheIEEE Floating Point Standard</b><p> HW: Chapter 2 and Appendix A, all problems.<p><p> (Jan. 30, Feb. 2, Feb. 6, Feb. 9, Feb. 13 - Review, Feb. 16 - Exam #1)<p> 4 <b>Chapter 3: Essentials of Digital Logic</b><p><p> (Feb. 20)<p> 1 <b>Chapter 4: Machine Language and Assembly Language</b><p><p> (Feb. 23, Feb. 27, Mar. 1)<p> 3 <b>Chapter 5: Working With Assembly Language</b><p><p> (Mar. 5, Mar. 8, Mar. 12 - Spring Break, Mar. 15 - Spring Break, Mar. 19)<p> 3 <b>Chapter 7: Memory</b><p> Skip the section on Content Addressable Memory and problem 15.<p><p> (Mar. 22, Mar. 26 - Review, Mar. 29 - Exam #2)<p> 1 <b>Chapter 8: Input, Output, and Communication</b><p><p> (Apr. 2, Apr. 5, Apr. 9)<p> 3 <b>Chapter 9: The Control Unit. </b>Skip Section 9.6 and problem 6b.<p><p> (Apr. 12, Apr. 16, Apr. 19)<p> 3 <b>Chapter 10: Arithmetic.</b> Skip sections 10.6 and 10.7.<p><p> (Apr. 23, Apr. 26 - Review)<p> 1 <b>Chapter 11: Advanced Topics</b><p><p><b>CS211 SYLLABUS - (Page 2)</b><p><b></b><p>ABOUT THE COURSE: 198:211 <i>Computer Architecture</i> is a sophomore levelintroduction to computer architecture. The course covers the structure andfunction of digital computers. Prerequisites include 198:111 (a first course inprogramming, using Pascal) and 198:112 (data structures using C), which arenormally covered in sequence during the freshman year. <p><p>HOMEWORK: is not collected, but you should do all of the problems for all ofthe chapters, and the Appendix A problems, as a method of learning thematerial. All solutions are available at the end of the lecture notes.<p><p>EXAMS: There are 28 meetings before the Final Exam. Two meetings are for Exam#1 and Exam #2 and three meetings are for reviews. The 23 remaining meetingsare for the lectures listed on the other side.<p><p>Exam #1: Fri., Feb. 16, 9:50a-11:10a, in CA-A3<p>Exam #2: Fri., Mar. 29, 9:50a-11:10a, in CA-A3<p>Final Exam: Thu., May 2, 4:00p-7:00p, place to be announced. Note that this isthe examination time for Computer Science Group M, and is <i>not</i> thedefault exam time for a TF2 class.<p>Cancellations: None planned.<p>Spring Break: Sun, Mar. 10 through Sun., Mar. 17<p><p>ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION: In this age of the global village, we should useelectronic communication as much possible. All properly registered 198:211students can set up their own Unix computer accounts on the Department ofComputer Science undergraduate computers <tt>remus</tt>, <tt>romulus</tt>, and<tt>terrapin</tt>. You will need this account for the programming project, andit will also be helpful for communicating with the instructor, the teachingassistant, and with other students. I (Murdocca) prefer electronic mailcorrespondence and ask that you correspond with me when possible. I read emailat all times of the day and night, and almost every day of the week, even whenI travel on business. It is a fast, nonintrusive way for us to correspond, andyou never have to feel that you are interrupting me outside of my scheduledoffice hours. Don't be afraid to send me a message!<p><p>The class newsgroup is available on <tt>ru.nb.dcs.class.211</tt>. You shouldlook there for announcements and grade postings. You are also encouraged tosubmit messages of interest to the class with regard to problems and solutions,assignments, exams, job opportunities, or anything else of interest to theclass. If you are not familiar with how to read newsgroups and post messagesto them, then please type <tt>"man nn"</tt> (without the double quotes) on yourUnix account for manual pages on the <tt>nn</tt> news reader. <p><p>You are also encouraged to explore the World Wide Web from your DCS Unixaccount. If you have never "surfed" the Internet before, then this is a goodopportunity to get started. From your Unix account, type: <tt>"netscape"</tt>(again, without the double quotes) and wait for the Rutgers Info page todownload. When the download is finished, you can click on a hyperlink to followa path of interest, or click on the <tt>Open</tt> button in the menu to open adocument of interest located elsewhere. You can use the <tt>Open</tt> buttonto open my home page (listed on the other side) of this page where you willfind pointers to other places that you can visit both within and outside ofRutgers. Note that you have full access to the World Wide Web from your DCSUnix accounts, but that accounts on <tt>eden</tt> are restricted to text-onlybrowsers.<p><p></body></html>⌨️ 快捷键说明
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