Improvements to a Course Management System Using Software Engineering Principles
Location
CSU 284A
Start Date
6-4-2010 10:00 AM
End Date
6-4-2010 12:00 PM
Student's Major
Computer Information Science
Student's College
Science, Engineering and Technology
Mentor's Name
Steven Case
Mentor's Department
Computer Information Science
Mentor's College
Science, Engineering and Technology
Second Mentor's Name
Jeffrey Henline
Second Mentor's Department
Information and Technology Services
Description
The widespread development of technology and the need for a good course management method in educational institutions have led to development of various online course management systems. Universities have adopted a variety of different systems that fulfill their requirements in the most efficient way possible at the time the systems are adopted. However, regardless of the various services provided, these systems still lack various functionalities that result in unmet system course management requirements. The objective of this project is to research various aspects of a course management system, identify one or more ways to improve the features of the system, and then (as practical) design and implement one or more of the improvements. Since Minnesota State University, Mankato is currently using Desire2Learn as a course management tool; this research will be based on this specific course management tool. During this process, we will be applying Software Engineering principles for software development. Software engineering principles include requirement engineering (requirement elicitation, requirement analysis negotiation, requirement validation and requirement management), design, coding, implementation and testing
Improvements to a Course Management System Using Software Engineering Principles
CSU 284A
The widespread development of technology and the need for a good course management method in educational institutions have led to development of various online course management systems. Universities have adopted a variety of different systems that fulfill their requirements in the most efficient way possible at the time the systems are adopted. However, regardless of the various services provided, these systems still lack various functionalities that result in unmet system course management requirements. The objective of this project is to research various aspects of a course management system, identify one or more ways to improve the features of the system, and then (as practical) design and implement one or more of the improvements. Since Minnesota State University, Mankato is currently using Desire2Learn as a course management tool; this research will be based on this specific course management tool. During this process, we will be applying Software Engineering principles for software development. Software engineering principles include requirement engineering (requirement elicitation, requirement analysis negotiation, requirement validation and requirement management), design, coding, implementation and testing
Recommended Citation
El Moursli, Fatima-Zohra Cherkaoui and Khushboo Shakya. "Improvements to a Course Management System Using Software Engineering Principles." Undergraduate Research Symposium, Mankato, MN, April 6, 2010.
https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/urs/2010/oral-session-10/6