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Module Aims
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To introduce basic logic as it relates to programming to introduce PROLOG
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Learning Outcomes
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On completion of the module the students will have an understanding of formal systems a knowledge of basic logical concepts and formalisms an awareness of the relation between logical specifications and computing systems basic competence in PROLOG programming
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Indicative Time Allowances
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Hours
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Lectures |
24
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Tutorials |
12
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Laboratories |
0
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Seminars |
0
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Independent Learning Time |
39
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Total |
75
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Placements |
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Assignments |
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NOTE
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Assume that a 5 credit module load represents approximately 75 hours' work, which includes all teaching, in-course assignments, laboratory work or other specialised training and an estimated private learning time associated with the module.
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Indicative Syllabus
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Formal systems ·Prepositional calculus ·Predicate calculus ·PROLOG ·Set theory ·Relations ·Functions ·Sequences
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Assessment | Continuous Assessment | 50% | Examination Weight | 50% |
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Indicative Reading List
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Essential Software Engineering Mathematics (Edition ), Woodcock & Loomes, , ISBN: See SICStus PROLOG manual (Edition ), ISBN: See Programming in PROLOG (Edition ), Clocksin & Mellish, , ISBN: See Supplementary
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Programme or List of Programmes
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BSSA | Study Abroad (DCU Business School) |
BSSAO | Study Abroad (DCU Business School) |
CASE | BSc in Computer Applications (Sft.Eng.) |
ECSA | Study Abroad (Engineering & Computing) |
ECSAO | Study Abroad (Engineering & Computing) |
HMSA | Study Abroad (Humanities & Soc Science) |
HMSAO | Study Abroad (Humanities & Soc Science) |
SHSA | Study Abroad (Science & Health) |
SHSAO | Study Abroad (Science & Health) |
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