Faculty of Information Technology
FIT2099 Object oriented design and implementation is a level 2, 6-credit-point, undergraduate unit from the Faculty of Information Technology, offered in 2021 in Semester 1 and Semester 2 at Clayton and Malaysia. It has no prerequisites. Students rate it 3.0 out of 5 from 1 review and call it moderate.
This is the 2021 handbook entry. See the 2027 entry.
Useful ideas about design and UML but the group assignment takes over the semester. Workload depends a lot on your team. Pick teammates early, agree on a git workflow in week one and keep your design docs in sync with the code.
No prerequisites or corequisites besides the enrolment rules below.
No unit lists FIT2099 as a prerequisite in the 2021 handbook.
Prerequisites: (ENG1003 and ENG1060) or one of FIT1045, FIT1048, FIT1051, FIT1053, FIT1054, FIT1008 or FIT2071
Prohibition: FIT2024
This unit introduces you to object-oriented design principles and their application to the construction of quality software. You will learn the fundamental concepts that underlie modern object-oriented languages, and will learn how to implement your designs using at least one. You will also learn how to use standard notation to illustrate your designs.
| Teaching period | Campus | Mode |
|---|---|---|
| First semester | Clayton | On campus |
| First semester | Malaysia | On campus |
| Second semester | Clayton | On campus |
| Second semester | Malaysia | On campus |
When you finish this unit, you should be able to:
Iteratively construct object-oriented designs for small to medium-size software systems, and describe these designs using standard software engineering notations including UML class diagrams (in conceptual and concrete forms), UML interaction diagrams and, if applicable, UML state diagrams;
Evaluate the quality of object-oriented software designs, both in terms of meeting user requirements and in terms of good design principles, using appropriate domain vocabulary to do so;
Implement object-oriented designs in an object-oriented programming language (i.e., Java), using object-oriented programming constructs such as classes, inheritance, abstract classes, and generics as appropriate;
Use available language tools, such as debuggers and profilers, and good programming practice to debug their implementations systematically and efficiently;
Use software engineering tools including UML drawing tools, integrated development environments, and revision control to create, edit, and manage artifacts created during the development process.
Minimum total expected workload to achieve the learning outcomes for this unit is 144 hours per semester typically comprising a mixture of scheduled online and face to face learning activities and independent study. Independent study may include associated reading and preparation for scheduled activities. The unit requires on average three/four hours of scheduled activities per week. Scheduled activities may include a combination of teacher directed learning and online engagement.
You are expected to regularly check Moodle for announcements.
You should monitor your Monash email address daily for any communication from teaching staff
FIT2099 is part of 4 areas of study in the 2021 handbook.
FIT2099 has no prerequisites, but enrolment rules apply.
In 2021, FIT2099 runs in Semester 1 and Semester 2 at Clayton and Malaysia.
Students who took it rate it moderate to do well in and very heavy on workload (1 rating). The handbook expects about 144 hours of study across the semester.
Yes. The exam is worth 40% of the final mark, alongside 4 other tasks.
FIT2099 is part of Advanced computer science, Computational science and Software engineering.
It is rated 3.0 out of 5 from 1 review. Read the reviews above or add your own.