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honours-orientation-session-guide

Course: INFOTECH 1608, Fall 2009
School: Allan Hancock College
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of Faculty Information Technology Clayton School of Information Technology (CSIT) Honours Orientation Session. 22 February 2008 10 am 12 noon. for BCS, BSE, BBIS Honours degree students. Friday, 22 February 2008 1 Honours Orientation Schedule 2008 10.00 -- 10.10 10.10 -- 10.45 10.45 -- 11.00 11.00 -- 11.15 11.15 -- 11.30 11.30 -- 12.00 Welcome, Dr David Albrecht, AHOS, Dr Jon McCormack...

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of Faculty Information Technology Clayton School of Information Technology (CSIT) Honours Orientation Session. 22 February 2008 10 am 12 noon. for BCS, BSE, BBIS Honours degree students. Friday, 22 February 2008 1 Honours Orientation Schedule 2008 10.00 -- 10.10 10.10 -- 10.45 10.45 -- 11.00 11.00 -- 11.15 11.15 -- 11.30 11.30 -- 12.00 Welcome, Dr David Albrecht, AHOS, Dr Jon McCormack (Honours Co-ordinator) Introduction to Honours Language Skills Advice (Amanda Everaert) Perspective of a Supervisor (Dr Alan Dorin) Project Selection Information Morning tea with academic staff Friday, 22 February 2008 2 Welcome to Honours! Co-ordinator: Dr Jon McCormack, Room 144, Building 63, x 59298 Email: jon.mccormack@infotech.monash.edu.au www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jonmc Today we will look at: degree structure and expectations (BCS, BSE, BBIS) research thesis how to get through honours with your degree and sanity intact! Friday, 22 February 2008 3 Why do Honours? Extend your knowledge of Computer Science, Software Engineering or Business Systems. To be challenged: extend the limits of your capabilities and develop better skills (computing, communication, management) Interested in state-of-the-art research. Seeking a better starting position in the job market. Honours is about research education Friday, 22 February 2008 4 ResearchOriented Studies Very different than undergraduate Units are more research-oriented, open-ended Literature: papers, journals, conference articles Not just about Science: meta-skills learn how to learn; effective use of literature; internet; databases A chance for personal development: Communication skills Time management Cope with (temporary!) frustration Define your own goals Friday, 22 February 2008 5 Course Structure: BCS 48 point degree structure FIT4005 Research Methods (S1, 6 points) CORE UNIT ELECTIVE ELECTIVE FIT4009, FIT4010, FIT4012 Elective Unit from Approved Elective Unit from Approved (S1/2, 6 points) List List (6 points) (6 points) PROJECT Research Thesis (24 points) FIT4126, FIT4186, FIT4246, FIT4606 FIT4012 BCS Core Units Advanced Topics in Computational Science (S1, 6 points) FIT4010 Advanced topics in Algorithms and Discrete Structures (S2, 6 points) FIT4009 Advanced topics in Intelligent Systems (S2, 6 points) Friday, 22 February 2008 6 Course Structure: BCS electives BCS Students must choose 2 x 6 point electives in their degree. This page shows the elective units: FIT4008 Reading Unit CSE4333 Parallel and Distributed Systems CSE4431 System Validation and Verification, Quality and Standard FIT4009 Advanced topics in Intelligent Systems FIT4010 Advanced topics in Algorithms and Discrete Structures FIT4012 Advanced topics in Computational Science FIT4007 Advanced topics in Information Systems Friday, 22 February 2008 7 Course Structure: BCS other electives Instead of choosing two units from the electives list, students may complete one FIT4XXX unit from the above list and a 6point unit chosen from an approved list of units published by the faculty. FIT4015 Digital communication technology and protocols FIT4016 Information Security FIT4017 Network management CSE4213 Formal Methods in Software Engineering FIT5010 Advanced internet protocols and applications FIT5011 Advanced network design and performance FIT5012 Coding and compression for digital communication CSE5230 Data mining CSE5323 Professional issues CSE5340 Programming language concepts and semantics CSE5610 Intelligent Software Systems CSE5910 Java for programming multimedia applications Friday, 22 February 2008 8 Course Structure: BBIS 48 point degree structure FIT4005 Research Methods (S1, 6 points) FIT4007 Advanced topics in Information Systems (S2, 6 points) ELECTIVE ELECTIVE Elective Unit from Approved Elective Unit from Approved List List (6 points) (6 points) PROJECT Research Thesis (24 points) FIT4126, FIT4186, FIT4246, FIT4606 Friday, 22 February 2008 9 Course Structure: BBIS other electives BUS5720 - Corporate groupware* FIT4008 - Reading unit FIT5151 - Object oriented business application development FIT5059 - Advanced programming for database applications* FIT5077 - eBusiness application development* FIT5152 - User interface design and development FIT5094 - IT for management decision making FIT5095 - Data warehousing *Can be taken only if you haven't done the equivalent undergraduate unit. Friday, 22 February 2008 10 FIT5093 - Business intelligence applications FIT5157 - Services science FIT5158 - Customer relationship management and data mining FIT5159 - IT for financial decisions FIT5101 - Enterprise systems* FIT5092 - e-Business* FIT5111 - Information systems development practices FIT5102 - IT strategy and governance Course Structure: BSE 12 point honours research project component CSE4402 Research Project (12 points) CSE4402 is a 12 point unit, but has a double weighting toward your overall honours mark. Friday, 22 February 2008 11 BCS Coursework: Core Units (electives BBIS/BSE) FIT4012: Topics Advanced in Computational Science (S1) 2 "Natural Computing" Modules: Artificial Life & Procedural Modelling; Evolutionary Simulation and Synthesis Lectures start Monday, 10am12noon, CEMA Media Room (145/63) FIT4009: Advanced Topics in Intelligent Systems (S2) 2 Modules: Topic 1: Natural Language Processing and User Modelling in Assistive Technologies; Topic 2: Cryptography FIT4010: Advanced Topics in Algorithms and Discrete Structures (S2) Topics in Optimisation & Constraints: CLP, Linear Programming, ... Friday, 22 February 2008 12 Standards Expected High qualification -> average high level Collaboration is as important as competition BCS/BBIS Grade H1 H2A H2B H3 N Mark 80-100 70-79 60-69 50-59 <50 BSE Grade H1 H2A H2B H3 No honours grade awarded Mark 80-100 75-79 70-74 65-69 <65 In general: a good H1 grade is required for PhD scholarships. H1 or H2A is an entry requirement for PhD. Friday, 22 February 2008 13 Research Project (Thesis) A sustained investigation into a research topic in Computer Science, Software Engineering or Business Systems. The main assessed component is the written thesis (80%), normally 30-50 pages long. Students work with an academic supervisor throughout the year. Project selection forms must be completed by Friday 29 Feb 2008. You must provide a ranked list of at least 4 projects from 3 different supervisors. Hand your form in to the Clayton FIT general office by 12 noon. Failure to complete a form will result in you being assigned a random project. You must talk with project supervisor before selecting a project The list of projects for 2008 is at: http://www.infotech.monash.edu.au/courses/ 2008/undergraduate/1608/projects-2008.html Friday, 22 February 2008 14 What to Expect Several hundred hours of work (50% of the year) Typically very busy, particularly in second semester A tough time at the end Open-ended project (unlike 3rd year) Sometimes not even your supervisor knows the solution A partnership with your supervisor Negative results are not always bad A chance to get your work known: poster, conference or journal paper Work with your peers, talk, enjoy, fun! Friday, 22 February 2008 15 Research Project Assessment Assessed Components as part of FIT4126, FIT4186, FIT4246, FIT4606 (BCS/BBIS Honours) and CSE4402 (BSE Honours) Workshops are run by Language Skills (Amanda Ever See the unit guides and muso pages for more specific information on assessment (under FIT4126 or CSE4402) Component Research Proposal Due Date S1, week 10 Weighting 5% Comments A written report that summarises the research to be undertaken and includes a detailed plan describing how the research is to be undertaken. A written report that gives a detailed survey and analysis of prior research in the area of your project topic. A 15 minute oral presentation to fellow students and academic staff summarising your project, prior work and your planned achievements. A 20 minute oral presentation to fellow students and academic sta...

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