APC 390 - Object Oriented Programming

3 Credits

Course Offered

Overview
Instructors

Overview

This course offers an introduction to Object-Oriented Programming techniques using the Java programming language. Students will gain skills in using Classes and Interfaces, Exception handling, Programming by Contract, Inheritance, Polymorphism, Overloading, Abstract Classes and Methods, Serialization, Generics, and an Introduction to Recursion.

APC 390 Syllabus

Prerequisites

APC 350 – Programming II

Instructors

Anthony Varghese

Dr. Varghese is a professor of Computer Science and Information Systems at UW-River Falls. He earned a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1992 and joined River Falls in 2002. He started using C++ and Java as soon as they were available and developed object-oriented code for a startup named Physiome Sciences, followed by…[ Read More ]

Hossein Najafi

Dr. Najafi is a professor of Computer Science and Information Systems at University of Wisconsin-River Falls. He earned his Ph.D. from University of Minnesota and joined UW-River Falls in 1990. He enjoys teaching courses in artificial intelligence, machine learning, computer programming, computer networks, computer organization, and web development. His main area of research is in…[ Read More ]

Ahmad Abuhejleh

Dr. Abuhejleh is a professor of Computer Science and Information Systems at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. He earned his PhD in Information Systems from the University of St. Thomas, a Master’s in Computer Science from Minnesota State University-Moorhead, and a Bachelor’s in Computer Science from the University of Houston. He joined UW-River Falls in 1988. Dr….[ Read More ]

Jacob Hendricks

Dr. Hendricks’ is an Assistant Professor in Computer Science and Information Systems at the University of Wisconsin River Falls. He completed his Ph.D in Computer Science at the University of Arkansas and his MA in Mathematics at the University of Texas. His research interests are two-fold. First, he is interested in the theoretical modeling of…[ Read More ]

Make Things Possible

In nearly every industry, businesses can no longer operate without skilled, perceptive IT professionals to drive process and create connections. With the University of Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Applied Computing, you can be the problem solver who makes things possible — for your company and your career.

Overview

Prerequisites

Instructors

Anthony Varghese

Hossein Najafi

Ahmad Abuhejleh

Jacob Hendricks

UW Applied Computing

Connect

Overview

Prerequisites

Footer

UW Applied Computing

Connect