Computer Programming in an Online College Course?
I have been taking online college classes with the University of Phoenix and I have not taken any Programming classes or IT classes yet because I just started.
My question is... if there is anyone with any experiences with taking programming classes in an online college, how do they go about things? I know you don't just learn one language but at least several. When it is time to do a project do you just code and send it to your professor? and how does it work? I want to know these things so I can prepare myself. I only have basic knowledge of c++ such as pointers, arrays, classes using private, and protected etc. Still in the Noob Range lol.
My question is... if there is anyone with any experiences with taking programming classes in an online college, how do they go about things? I know you don't just learn one language but at least several. When it is time to do a project do you just code and send it to your professor? and how does it work? I want to know these things so I can prepare myself. I only have basic knowledge of c++ such as pointers, arrays, classes using private, and protected etc. Still in the Noob Range lol.
closed account (3hM2Nwbp)
There isn't a defined protocol for online courses. The group offering the course will explicitly define what's expected, however. Several common methods include:
1) An email containing the source code and possibly an executable
2) Placing your source code (and possibly an executable) into a specific folder on the university's network
3) Submitting the source code (and possibly an executable) to a web-service hosted by the university.
In short, the online college will tell you what to do. If you need further help after that, contact their support team. That's part of what you're paying them for, make them work for it!
:)
1) An email containing the source code and possibly an executable
2) Placing your source code (and possibly an executable) into a specific folder on the university's network
3) Submitting the source code (and possibly an executable) to a web-service hosted by the university.
In short, the online college will tell you what to do. If you need further help after that, contact their support team. That's part of what you're paying them for, make them work for it!
:)
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