1. Understand the use of DHTML and JavaScript in Web Page construction.
2. Understand the basic concepts of Functional Programming: Variables, Functions, and Expressions.
3. Understand the basic concepts of Object Oriented Programming: Objects, Properties, and Methods.
4. Use JavaScript with HTML to create interactive contents for the Web: Forms and Data Validation.
5. Use the JavaScript Object Model to control the browser.
6. Understand the DOM and the use of Cascading Style Sheets.

Homework assignments are provided for this class. It is suggested that you complete them to properly prepare for the quizzes and tests. Homework assignments are due at the beginning of class. Every one will complete a project that will be due the last day of class.

To receive an incomplete grade, the student must have completed at least 75 percent of the course work including tests and assignments

To receive a grade of "W" for the course, the student must complete the withdrawal process.

Missing class on the day of a quiz will result in the student receiving no points for that quiz. Missing the final will result in the student receiving no points for the final. Quizzes and the final exam will not be rescheduled, it is you're responsibility to be at class to receive the points for these tests.

Any student who deliberately or unintentionally submits as his or her own work which is in any part taken from another person’s work without proper acknowledgment is guilty of plagiarism. Punitive action for a student guilty of plagiarism or cheating may include a grade of “F” for the assignment or dismissal from the course with a grade of F.

Upon enrolling in the College, each student assumes an obligation to conduct himself/herself in a manner compatible with the College's function as an educational institution. If this obligation is neglected or ignored by the student, the College must, in the interest of fulfilling its function, institute appropriate disciplinary action. Dishonesty - (Academic Dishonesty) Includes, but is not limited to:

• cheating on an examination;
• receiving help from others in work to be submitted, if contrary to the stated rules of the course;
• plagiarizing; that is, the taking and passing as one's own the ideas, writings or work of another without citing the sources;
• submitting work from another course unless permitted by the instructor;
• stealing examinations or course materials;
• assisting anyone to do any of the above.

In a college class, it is expected that the instructor or any student or guest speaker have the complete attention of the class. “Disruption of teaching” and Failure to comply with the directions of a college official acting in the performance of his or her duties” are cause for removal of a student from a class. Often when students are sitting in the back rows of large classes, they complain that they cannot hear due to noise from others.

St. Louis Community College is committed to the continuous improvement of student academic achievement. The college undertakes assessment of its academic programs and courses to assure that student learning is not only occurring but improving. Further, classroom assessment by individual instructors discovers what is working in the particular classroom to facilitate learning. At each of these levels of academic achievement - classroom, course and program - you, the student, will be asked to participate to enable the College to improve its product, which is your learning. Assessment is a means to evaluate the learning process and is separate from the grading process. Your participation will be solicited and appreciated.

The College provides campus computing facilities for you to use to support your academic work. For more information about the computer labs at Meramec, the software available, and the lab hours, see A Guide to Campus Computer Labs available in Admissions or any campus computer lab. Please read and abide by the guidelines for using the facilities, including the College’s Computer Use and Network Policy, posted in each computing facility.

In order to use any computer laboratory at St. Louis Community College, each student must present his or her valid student ID card. This card will be collected at the door and returned to the student when they leave the computer laboratory.

No Food or Beverages are allowed in the class rooms or computer laboratory

MERAMEC – Business Administration – IOS Lab Rooms (Lab hours are subject to change to accommodate classes.)

The student should plan to spend at least one to two hours of computer time outside the classroom for each classroom hour in order to master the topics covered in class.

WEST COUNTY - Room 5

SOUTH COUNTY

We all have various channels through which we learn best. The College has an office that guides, counsels, and assists students with disabilities. It is called the Access Program and it is located in Room 244 of Clark Hall (Ph. 984-7673). If you have special needs, you should register with the Access Program so that you may receive their services. It is the student’s responsibility to meet with instructors to bring up anything needed to help you succeed. Access students have a right to reasonable accommodations that will help them learn in the class. It is important that you explain your needs clearly and make sure your instructor understands your requests. A brief comment after class when many people are trying to talk to the instructor is rarely the best way to get information across. After you have registered with the Access Office, please contact your instructor during the first week of class and try to make sure your needs and possible accommodations are clear.