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Module: |
Introduction To Object-Oriented Development |
Module Identifier: OOM110
Module Overview:
This module contains three units that provide an introduction to object-orientation. The series is designed to prepare the developer new to object orientation for further studies in the field. It effectively introduces project managers, business managers, and others to the Object-Oriented development concept.
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2
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20% labs |
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Audience:
- Developers new to object-oriented development
- Project Managers and Business Managers
- Systems and Business Analysts
- Quality Assurance and Test Team
- Project Team Members
- Users
- Upper Level Management - Project Sponsors and Decision-Makers
- Architects
Computer and Software Specifications:
- Processor: Pentium II - 166 MHz or better
- RAM: 182 MB
- Operating System: Windows 98 or NT or better
Modules Objectivies:
Students will gain an appreciation for the unique development tasks and artifacts associated with object-oriented development.
- Understand the basic concepts of object-oriented development
- Be able to contrast Object-Oriented development with traditional, structured development
- Be familiar with the advantages of the Object-Oriented approach
- Understand the basic terminology used in Object-Oriented development
- Understand the nature of Object-Oriented development as an iterative and incremental process involving the successive refinement of the system's architecture
- Understand the four phases of the Unified Software Development Process and how these phases differ from the traditional structured "waterfall" approach
- Know the four work components of the Unified Process and how they relate to the four Process phases
- Know and understand each of the four Unified Process
phases from the standpoint of:
- Purpose
- Products, artifacts, that are produced
- Activities occurring in each phase
- Tools and techniques used
- Project team members (roles)
- Relative duration of each phase
- Milestones for progress associated with each phase
- Measures of success
- Be familiar with UML notation for object-oriented models
- Be able to read and understand models built to UML specification
- Understand how the unique characteristics of Object-Oriented development impact the players: project managers, system users, developers, and IT managers
- Recognize the most common hurdles that need to be overcome when transitioning to an Object-Oriented development process
Units Included:
OO1001 Object-Oriented Concepts and Terminology - An introduction to object-orientation, comparing it to traditional structured and function-oriented development approaches. Provides an understanding of basic Object-Oriented concepts and terminology.
OO1002 Introduction to Unified Modeling Language (UML) Notation - Presents an introduction to the UML through the modeling process covering the standard syntax for modeling each aspect of Object-Oriented development. Addresses modeling static structure, dynamic behavior, implementation, and organization.
OO1003 Overview of the Unified Software Development Process - Describes the Unified Process used in Object-Oriented development. Consists of four stages or phases that can be translated directly to a project's work breakdown structure.
