CBCC

SWAMI RAMANAND TEERTH MARATHWADA UNIVERSITY,
NANDED [M.S.]
Choice Based Credit System
(CBCS Pattern)
Faculty of Science and Technology
Syllabus of B.Sc. Computer Science S.Y.
Effective from Academic Year (2017-2018)
Under Graduate (UG) Program
Subject Credit Total

Semester Course Name
Code Internal Marks External Marks Credits Marks
S3.1(AEC) Numerical Aptitude 1 25 3 75 4 100
S3.2(CC) Data Structure 1 25 3 75 4 100

Object Oriented Concepts
S3.3(CC) 1 25 3 75 4 100
Using C++
S3.4(CC) Data Communication 1 25 3 75 4 100
S3.5(DSE) Elective:
Programming Language
Concept
1 25 3 75 4 100
Multimedia
Semester –
8085 Programming
III
S3.6(SEC1) Sci Lab 1
Web Development 1 25 1 25 2 50
PC Installation
S3.Lab1 Data Structure Using C 2 50 2 50

Object Oriented Concepts
S3.Lab2 2 50 2 50
Using C++
S3.Lab3 Elective: 2 50 2 50
TOTAL 6 150 22 550 28 700

Subject Total
Semester Course Name Credit
Code Credits
Internal Marks External Marks Credits Marks
S4.1(AEC) Logical Reasoning 1 25 3 75 4 100
S4.2(CC) RDBMS 1 25 3 75 4 100
S4.3(CC) Java Programming 1 25 3 75 4 100
S4.4(CC) Compiler Design 1 25 3 75 4 100
S4.5(DSE) Elective:
Computer Algorithm
1 25 3 75 4 100
Computer Graphics
Semester –
Micro Processor Interface
IV
S4.6(SEC1) SciLab 2
E. Commerce 1 25 1 25 2 50
Computer Network Installation
S4.Lab1 RDBMS through 0 0 2 50 2 50
S4.Lab2 Java Programming 0 0 2 50 2 50
S4.Lab3 Elective 0 0 2 50 2 50
TOTAL 150 150 22 550 28 700

NameofCourse B.Sc. CS SY
Semester IIISemester
NameofSubject Numerical Appitude
SubjectCode S3.1(Core Course)
Sr. Topic No of
No Lectures
1 Unit 1:Introduction of Number system 9
Numbers: Types of numbers, Divisibility tests of numbers, arithmetic progression, Geometric
progression, Relationship between Arithmetic progression and Geometric progression.
HCF and LCM : Methods of calculating highest common factor and greatest common divisor,
factorization method, Division method, Finding HCF and LCM more than two numbers, LCM
and HCF of fractions and decimal numbers, Applications of LCM and HCF.
2 Unit 2 8
Average: Definition of average, Formulae and theoretical problem on average.
Problem on ages: simultaneous equations and their applications, Theoretical problems on ages,
Theoretical problems on numbers.
3 Unit 3 10
Percentage: Concept of percentage, Application of percentage, Results on populations, Result
on depreciations, Theoretical problem on percentage.
Profit and Loss: Definition of cost price, selling price and profit, Formulae of profit and loss,
Theoretical problems on profit and loss.
4 Unit 4 9
Time and Work: Concept of time and work, Relationship between time and work, Theoretical
problems on time and work.
Time and Distance: Concept of time and distance, Formulae of time and distance, Theoretical
problems on time and distance.
Problems on Train: Formulae of problems on train, Theoretical problems on train.
5 Unit 5 8
Boat and streams: Concept of boat and streams, Formulae of boat and streams, Theoretical
problems on boat and streams.
Allegations and Mixtures: Definition of allegation and mixtures, Rules of allegation’s,
Theoretical problems on mixture and allegation.
Calendar: Concept of odd days, Leap years and ordinary years, Problems on Calendar.
6 Unit 6 9
Simple and Compound Interest: Definition of simple and Compound interest, Formulae of
simple and compound interest, Relationship between simple and compound interest, Theoretical
problems on simple and compound interest.
Probability: Definition of probability, Examples of performing a random experiment,
Probability of occurrence of an event, Results on probability, Theoretical problems on
probability.
Permutations and combinations: Definition of permutations and combinations, Formulae of
permutation and combinations, Relationship between permutation and combinations, Problems
on permutations and combinations.
References
1) Quantitative Aptitude by Dr.R.SAggrawal , S. Chand and Company Publications
2)Quantitative Aptitude by AbijitGuha, Tata McGraw Hill Publications
3) Objective Arithmetic by S.L Gulati, Cosmos book hive Pvt,5th edition2015
Online References
www.indiabix.com/aptitude.questions-and-answer
www.practiceaptitudetests.com
www.allindiaexams.in
NameofSubject Data Structure
Unit 1
1 Introduction Lecturer Ref no
Required
a Introduction 01 01
b Basic terminology, elementary data organization 01 01
c Data structure 01 01,02
d Data structure operation 01 01
e Algorithm complexity 01 01,02
References
sr. no Name of the book Author Publication
1 Data Structure Seymour Lipschutz MC GRAW-HILL
2 Data Structures And Algorithms Concepts, G.A.V. Pai MC GRAW-HILL
Techniques And Applications
Unit 2
2 Array, Records and Pointers Lecturer Ref no
Required
a Linear array 01 01
b Representation of linear array in memory 01 01,02
c Traversing linear array 01 01,02
d Inserting and Deleting 02 01,02
e Searching methods (Binary and linear search) 02 01,02
f Sorting Method (selection sort, bubble sort and Insertion 03 01,02
sort)
References
1 Data Structure, Seymour Lips chutz MCGRAW HILL
2 Data Structures Through ‘C’ Samiram Chattopadhyay BPB
Language DebabrataGhoshDastidar, PUBLICATIONS
Matangini Chattopadhyay
Unit 3
3 Linked List Lecturer Ref no
Required
b Linked list 01 01
c Representation of Linked list in memory 01 01
d Searching a linked list 02 01
e Memory allocation, Garbage collection 01 01
f insertion & Deletion into Linked List 02 01
g Two way Linked List 01 01
References
1 Data Structure, Seymour Lipschutz MCGRAW HILL
Unit 4
4 Stack Lecturer Ref no

Required
b Stack 01 01,02
c Representation of stack (sequential & linked) 02 01,02
d Push & pop operation 01 01,02
e Arithmetic expression 01 01,02
f Infix, postfix & prefix 01 01,02
g Evaluation of postfix expression 01 01,02
h Recursion :factorial, Fibonacci 01 01
References
1 Data Structure Seymour Lipschutz MCGRAW HILL
2 DATA STRUCTURE M. TENENBAUM, YEDIDYAH AARON PEARSON
USING C LANGSAM,MOSHE J. AUGENSTEN PRENTICE HALL
Unit 5
5 Queue Lecturer Ref no
Required
b Queues 01 01
c Memory Representation of Queue. 02 01
(sequential & linked)
d Insertion & Deletion on Queue. 02 01
e D-queue 01 01
f Priority Queue 01 01
References
Unit 6
6 Tree & graph Lecturer Ref no
Required
a Binary Tree 01 01,02
b Types of Binary tree 01 01,02
c Traversing of binary tree(pre-order, post-order, in-order) 02 01,02
d Header Nodes, Threads 01 01,02
e Graph 01 01,02
f Representation of graph 01 01,02
g Operations on graph 02 01,02
References
2 AN INTRODUCTION TO DATA JEANPAUL, TATA
STRUCTURE WITH APPLICATION TREMBLAY PAUL, G. MCGRAW HILL
SORENSON
NameofSubject Object Oriented Concept Using C++
UNIT-I
1. Introduction to OOP’s Lectures Ref. No.
Required
a) Object Oriented Programming 02 1,2
b) Basic concepts of OOPS 02 1,2
c) Benefits of OOPs. 01 1,2
References:
Sr.No Name of Book Author Publication
1. OBJECT ORIENTED E. BALGURUSWAMI BPB Publication
PROGRAMMING WITH C++
2. C++ COMPLETE REFERENCE H. SHEILD BPB Publication
UNIT II
2. Introduction to C++ Lectures Ref. No.
Required
a) Tokens Identifiers Keywords 02 1,2
b) Constant variable data types 02 1,2
c) Scope Resolution Operator 01 1,2
d) I/O statements Structure of C++ program 01 1,2
e) Control statements Looping 01 1,2
f) Type casting · Arrays, Pointer, References 02 1,2
g) Structure and Unions 01 1,2
h) Function: Call by value, Call by reference 01 1,2
i) Inline function, Default arguments 01 1,2
j) Function Overloading 01 1,2
References:
UNIT III
3. Class & Object Lectures Ref. No.
Required
a) Define Class 01 1,2
b) Members Object 01 1,2
c) Visibility modes 01 1,2
d) Static members 02 1,2
e) Pointer to members 01 1,2
f) Pointer to objects 01 1,2
g) Constructors & Destructors 01 1,2
h) Friend Function 01 1,2
References:
UNIT IV
4. Operator Overloading & Type Conversions Lectures Ref. No.
Required
a) Concept of Operator Overloading 02 1,2
b) Unary & Binary operator overloading 02 1,2
c) Rules for Overloading 01 1,2
d) Type conversions – Basic to Class 02 1,2
e) Class to basic Class to Class 02 1,2
References:
UNIT V
5. Inheritance & Polymorphism Lectures Ref. No.
Required
a) Concept of Inheritance 01 1,2
b) Types of Inheritance 01 1,2
c) Polymorphism 01 1,2
d) Virtual Base Classes 02 1,2
e) Pointer to Derived class 01 1,2
f) Virtual functions 01 1,2
g) Rules for Virtual function 01 1,2
h) Pure Virtual functions 01 1,2
References:
UNIT VI
6. C++ I/O System Lectures Ref. No.
Required
a) C++ Streams Stream classes 02 1,2
b) Unformatted I/O operations 02 1,2
c) Formatted I/O operations 01 1,2
d) Manipulators 01 1,2
e) Opening and closing file 01 1,2
f) file modes 01 1,2
g) Updating file 01 1,2
References:
Name of Course B.Sc. CS SY
Semester III Semester
Name of Subject Data Communication
Subject Code S3.4 (Core Course)
Unit –I
1. Data Communication Concepts Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
a) A Communication model 02 1,2
b) Data Communication Task 01 1,2
c) Networks:- LAN, WAN 03 1,2
d) Wireless LAN 05 1,2
Client Server model
Peer to Peer Network
Analog Signal Digital Signal
References:
Sr.
Name of the Book Author Publication
No.
Data and Computer
1. William Stallings Pearson Education India
Communications
2. Local Area Network Gerd Keiser Tata McGraw-Hill
Unit –II
Lecturers
2. Protocol Architecture / Multiplexing Ref. No.
Required
The need for protocol architecture
Network architecture
a) 04 1,2
OSI Model
TCP/IP Reference Model
b) Multiplexing: FDM, TDM 03 1,2
c) Connection Oriented & Connectionless services 01 1,2
References:
Sr.
No.
Data and Computer
1. William Stallings Pearson Education India
Communications
2. Computer Networks Andrew S. Tanenbaum Prentice Hall of India
Unit- III
Lecturers
3. Transmission Media and Network Topology Ref. No.
Required
Transmission Media-
a) Magnetic media.: Twisted Pair, Coaxial cable 04 1,2
Fiber optics
Topologies with advantages & disadvantages:-
b) 03 1,2
Bus, Ring, Star, Tree, Mesh.
c) Infrared. Microwave. 01 1,2
References:
Sr.
No.
Unit- IV
4. Ethernet & Circuit Switching and Packet Switching: Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
a) Switching : Circuit Switching, Packet Switching 04 1,2
Message Switching
b) Ethernet: Overview of Ethernet 03 1,2

10 Base, 100 Base T
c) CSMA/CD 01 1,2
References:
Sr. Name of the Book Author Publication
No.
1. Data and Computer William Stallings Pearson Education India
Communications
Unit V
Lecturers
5. Network Devices & Protocol Ref. No.
Required
Network Devices
a) Hub, Switch , Repeaters 04 1,2
Router , Gateway ,Bridge
b) Protocol: FTP, HTTP, SMTP , DNS 03 1,2
c) IP address 01 1,2
References:
Sr.
No.

Unit VI
6. Internet & Other Technologies Lecturers Ref.No.
Required
a) Internet: Internet & Intranet, Internet Service 04 1,2
Providers, E-Mail URL
b) ISDN, Token Ring FDDI 03 1,2
References:
Sr.
No.

NameofSubject Programming Language Concepts
SubjectCode S3.5 (Core Course Elective-1)
Unit –I
1. Language Design Issues LecturersRequired Ref.No.
a) Why Study Programming Languages? 1 1, 2

b) A Short History of Programming Languages – 4 1, 2
1) Development of Early Languages
2) Application Domains
c) The Impact of Programming Paradigms 2 1
1) Problem Solving
d) Role of Programming Languages 2 1, 2
1) Attributes of a Good Language
References:
Sr. NameoftheBook Author Publication
No.
1. Programming Languages: Design Terrance W. Pratt, Marvin V. Pearson Education
and Implementation Zelkowitz and T. V. Gopal
2. Programming Languages: Design Terrence W. Pratt Prentice Hall of India
and Implementation and Marvin V. Zelkowitz
Unit –II
2. Impact of Machine Architectures LecturersRequired Ref.No.
a) The Operation of a Computer – 5 1, 2

1) Computer Hardware
2) Translators and Virtual Architectures
b) Binding and Binding Time 2 1, 2
References:
No.
Unit –III
3. Language Translation Issues LecturersRequired Ref.No.
a) Programming Language Syntax – 5 1, 2

1) General Syntactic Criteria
2) Syntactic Elements of a Language
b) Stages in Translation – 5 1, 2
1) Analysis of the Source Program
2) Synthesis of the Object Program
c) Formal Translation Models 2 1, 2
1) BNF Grammars (Syntax Only)
References:
No.
Unit –IV
4. Elementary Data Types LecturersRequired Ref.No.
a) Properties of Types and Objects – 5 1, 2

1) Data Objects, Variables, and Constants
2) Data Types
3) Declarations
4) Type Checking
5) Assignment and Initialization
b) Scalar Data Types – 4 1, 2
1) Numeric Data Types (Integers Only)
2) Enumerations
3) Booleans
4) Characters
References:
Sr.N NameoftheBook Author Publication
o.
Unit –V
5. Encapsulation LecturersRequired Ref.No.
a) Structured Data Types – 5 1, 2

1) Structured Data Objects and Data Types
2) Specification of Data Structure Types
3) Declarations and Type Checking for Data
Structures
4) Vectors
b) Abstract Data Types 3 1, 2
1) Evaluation of the Data Type Concept
2) Information Hiding
References:
o.
Unit –VI
6. Inheritance LecturersRequired Ref.No.
a) Introduction 1 1, 2
b) Derived Classes 2 1, 2
c) Methods 1 1, 2
d) Abstract Classes 1 1, 2
References:
o.
Name of Course B.Sc. (Computer Science) Second Year
Semester III
Name of Subject Multimedia
Subject Code S3.5 (Core Course Elective-2)
Unit –I
1. IIntroduction Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
1.1 Definition of Multimedia elements 1 1
1.2 Multimedia Elements 1 1
1.3  Multimedia Applications 1 1
1.4 Global structure of Multimedia 1 1
References:

No.
1 Multimedia System Design By P. K. ANDLEIGH, KIRAN DhanpatRai
THAKRAR Publications
Unit –II
2. Data Compression Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
2.1 Storage space 1 1
2.2 Coding requirements 2 1
2.3 Basic compression techniques (Run length& Huffman 2 1
encoding
2.4 Introduction to following compression techniques: JPEG, 2 1
MPEG
References:
No.
1 Multimedia : Computing Communications & By Ralf Steinmetz Pearson
Applications And Klara Education
Nehrstedt
Unit –III
3. Optical Storage Media &Retrieval Technologies Lecturers Required Ref. No.
3.1 Basic Technology 1 1
3.2 Video Disk & other WORMS 2 1
3.3 CD-ROM and Multimedia Highway 2 1
3.4 DVD- ROM 1 1
References:
No.
Applications And Education
KlaraNehrstedt
Unit –IV
4. Sound / Audio Lecturers Required Ref. No.
4.1 Basic Concept of Sound 1 1
4.2 MIDI 2 1
4.3 Digital audio 2 1
4.4 Audio file formats 1 1
References:
No.
Nehrstedt
Unit –V
5. . Image And Graphics Lecturers Required Ref. No.
5.1 Making Still Images : BITMAPS , Vector Drawing 3 1
5.2 Colors 1 1
5.3 Image Formats 1 1
5.4 Graphics Formats 1 1
5.5 Image File Formats: BMP, JPEG, TIFF, PNG. 4 1
References:
No.
Applications And Education
KlaraNehrstedt
Unit –VI
6. Video& Animation Lecturers Required Ref. No.
6.1 Basic concepts (Using Video) 1 1
6.2 Broadcast Video Standards 1 1
6.3 Television (Conventional systems, Enhanced definition 2 1
systems, High Definition system)
6.4 Computer based Animation 1 1
References:
No.
Nehrstedt
Name of Course B.Sc. (Computer Science) Second
Year
Semester III
Name of Subject 8085 Programming
Subject Code S3.5 (Core Course Elective-3)
Unit –I
1. Microprocessor Architecture Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
1.1 Introduction and Block Diagram of 8085 4 1
ALU 1
Timing & Control Unit 1
Register 1
Data & Address Bus 1
1.2 Pin Configuration of 8085 2 1
1.3 Opcode and operand 1 1
1.4 Instruction word size 1 1
References:
No.
1 Fundamentals of Microprocessor and Microcomputers B. RAM DhanpatRai
Publications
Unit –II
2. Instruction Cycle Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
2.1 Fetch Operation 1 1
2.2 Execute Operation 1 1
2.3 Machine Cycle and State 1 1
2.4 Instruction and data flow 1 1
References:
No.
Publications
Unit –III
3. Timing Diagram Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
3.1 Timing Diagram for Opcode Fetch Cycle 1 1
3.2 Memory Read 1 1
3.3 Memory Write 1 1
3.4 I/O Write 1 1
References:
No.
Publications
Unit –IV
4. Addressing Modes Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
4.1 Direct Addressing 1 1
4.2 Register Addressing 1 1
4.3 Register indirect Addressing 1 1
4.4 Immediate Addressing 1 1
4.5 Implicit Addressing 1 1
References:
No.
Publications
Unit –V
5. Instruction Set of 8085 Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
5.1 Introduction 1 1
5.2 Data transfer Group 3 1
5.3 Arithmetic Group 3 1
5.4 Logical Group 3 1
5.5 Branch Control Group 3 1
5.6 I/O and Machine control Group 3 1
References:
No.
Publications
Unit –VI
6. Programming of Microprocessor 8085 Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
6.1 Introduction 1 1
6.2 Assembly Language Program 4 1
References:
No.
Publications
Year
Semester II
Name of Subject SciLab 1
Subject Code S3.6 (Skill Enhancement Course)
Unit –I
Sr. Lecturers
Topic Name Ref. No.
No Required
1. Overview 2
1.1 Introduction to Scilab 1
1.2 Installation on Windows & Linux 1
1.3 Getting Help from Scilab 1
1.4 Exercise 1
2 Getting Started Scilab 4 1
2.1 The console 1
2.2 The editor 1
2.3 Docking 1
2.4 Using exec 1
2.5 Batch processing 1
Exercise 1
3 Basic elements of the language 6 1
3.1 Creating real variables 1
3.2 Variable names 1
3.3 Comments and continuation lines 1
3.4 Elementary mathematical functions 1
3.5 Pre-de_ned mathematical variables 1
3.6 Booleans 1
3.7 Complex numbers 1
3.8 Integers 1
3.9 Floating point integers 1
3.10 The ans variable 1
3.11 Strings 1
3.12 Dynamic type of variables 1
4 Matrices 4 1
4.1 Working with Matrix 1
4.2 Multiplication of two vectors 1
4.3 Comparing two real matrices 1
5 Control &Looping Statement 4 1
5.1 The if statement 1
5.2 The select statement 1
5.3 The for statement 1
5.4 The while statement 1
5.5 The break and continue statements 1
Reference : 1The Scilab Consortium. Scilab.http://www.scilab.org

Year
Semester II
Name of Subject Web Development & PHP
Programming
Sr. Lecturers
Topic Name Ref. No.
No Required
Introduction to PHP
1.1 Basic Syntax
1.2 Sending Data to the Web Browser
1.3 Understanding PHP, HTML, and White Space
1.4 Writing Comments
1
1.5 What Are Variables?
1.6 About Strings
1.7 About Numbers
1.8 About Constants
Programming with PHP

2.1 Creating an HTML Form
2.2 Handling an HTML Form
2.3 Managing Magic Quotes
2
2.4 Conditionals and Operators
2.5 Validating Form Data
2.6 What Are Arrays?
2.7 For and While Loops
String Manipulation and Regular Expression
3.1 Creating and accessing String, Searching &
Replacing String
3 3.2 Formatting, joining and splitting String, String
Related Library functions
3.3 Use and advantage of regular expression over inbuilt
function
Creating Dynamic Web Sites
4.1 Including Multiple Files
4.2 Handling HTML Forms with PHP Redux
4.3 Making Sticky Forms
4
4.4 Creating and Calling Your Own Functions
4.5 Variable Scope
4.6 Date and Time Functions
4.7 Sending Email
Using PHP with MySQL
5.1 Connecting to MySQL and Selecting the Database
5.2 Executing Simple Queries
5 5.3 Retrieving Query Results
5.4 Ensuring Secure SQL
5.5 Counting Returned Records
5.6 Updating Records with PHP
Cookies and Sessions
6.1 Using Cookies
6 6.2 Using Sessions
6.3 Sessions and Cookies
6.4 Improving Session Security
References
1. PHP and MySQL for Dynamic Web Sites: Visual Quickpro Guide, Second Edition by Larry
Ullman
2. Programming PHP By RasmusLerdorf, Kevin Tatroe, Peter MacIntyre
Practical Assignments For PHP Programming
1. Creating HTML FORM

2. Validating Form Data
3. Date and Time Functions
4. Sending Email.
5. Program based on arrays.
6. Program based on loops.
7. Making Sticky Forms
8. Creating and Calling Your Own Functions
9. Including multiple files.
10. Using the MySQL Client
11. Creating Databases and Tables
12. Connecting to MySQL and Selecting the Database , Executing Simple Queries ,
Retrieving Query Results , Ensuring Secure SQL , Counting Returned Records ,
Updating Records with PHP
13. Using Cookies
14. Using Sessions.
Year
Semester II
Name of Subject PC Installation
Sr. Title of Programme Required

No. Hours
1) Study of Hardware Component on Motherboard 4 hours
Study of identifying RAM type and Installation of RAM
2) SD, DDR, DDR1, DDR2, DDR3 2 hours
3) Study of HDD Drive and installation of HDD 1 hours
4) Study of Assemble a Computer System. 4 hours
5) Study of Installing Windows 7 OS 2 hours
6) Study of BIOS options 1 hour
7) Study of Installing Windows 8 OS 2 hours
Study of Installing Application Packages/Software –
8) Microsoft Word, PDF reader, Browsing Software’s 2 hours
Study of Transmission Medias –
9) Twisted Pair Cable, Co-ax Cable, Fiber-optic Cable. 1 hours
10) Study of Crimping CAT-5 Straight Cable 1 hours
11) Study of Crimping CAT-5 Cross over Cable 1 hours
Study of Networking Devices –
12) Hub, Switch, Router 1 hours
Study of IP addresses-
13) IPV4, IPV6. 2 hours
14) Study of assigning IPV4 and IPV6 addresses to computer system 1 hour
15) Study of Windows Firewall and Windows Defender 1 hour
16) STroubleshoot to find connectivity problem 1 hour
17) Performing another computer using Remote Desktop 1 hour
18) Performing another computer using Team Viewer/Ammy Admin 1 hour
19) Installing any Local Printer 1 hour
20) To share a printer 1 hour
21) To share a Folder/Map a Drive 1 hour
References:
Sr. Name of the book Author Publication

No.
COMP INSTALL AND
SERVICING
ISBN 1259082466, 9781259082467 Tata McGraw

1. BALASUBRAMANIAN D Hill Edition
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/How_
To_Assemble_A_Desktop_PC/Soft
2. ware Wikibooks Website Link
NameofSubject Data structure Practical
SubjectCode S3.Lab-1
Sr.No Title of program Required Hour
1 Write a program traversing the array. 1
2 Write a program to insert the element into array at given position. 2
3 Write a program to delete the element from array. 1
4 Write program to search an element from array. 1
5 Write a program to find element in the array using binary search. 2
6 Write a program to sort the array using for bubble sort. 1
7 Write a program to perform insertion sort on array. 2
8 Write a program to implement the selection sort on array. 2
9 Write a program to implement stack using linked list. 1
10 Write a program to implement stack using array. 1
11 Write a program to perform push & pop operations on stack. 2
12 Write a program to convert an infix expression into postfix expression. 2
13 Write a program to evaluation of postfix expression using stack. 2
14 Write a program to implement queue using linked list. 1
15 Write a program to implement queue using array. 1
16 Write a program to perform queue operation 2
17 Write a program to create a linked list & performing traversing operation. 2
18 Write a program for insertion & deletion of linked list. 2
19 Write a program to simulate tree traversing techniques. 2

Name of Course B.Sc. (Computer Science) Second Year
Semester III Semester
Name of Subject Object Oriented Concept Using C++
Subject Code S3.LAB-2
Practical NO. Name of Practical Remarks
1 Program to demonstrate Constant Variable.
2 Program to demonstrate scope of Variable
3 Program to demonstrate branching statement
4 Program to demonstrate Looping statement
5 Program to demonstrate simple class
6 Program to demonstrate method parameter
7 Program to demonstrate method overloading
8 Program to demonstrate constructor
9 Program to demonstrate static member
10 Program to demonstrate Method overriding
11 Program to demonstrate Final variable, Method and Final Class.
12 Program to demonstrate Finilize method()
13 Program to demonstrate Array and It’s types.
14 Program to demonstrate String class and it’s method.
15 Program to demonstrate String Buffer and it’s method.
16 Program to demonstrate inheritance and its Types
17 Program to demonstrate Abstract method and Abstract Class.
18 Program to demonstrate Multiple catch statement
19 Program to demonstrate finally clause
20 Program to demonstrate package
21 Program to demonstrate interface
22 Program to demonstrate Applet life cycle
23 Program to demonstrate param tag
24 Program to demonstrate Graphics class

Year
Semester III
Name of Subject Multimedia (Elective Practical)
Practical Name of Practical

NO.
1 Study of Multimedia Elements
2 Study of Opening Screen of Power Point
3 Study of Power Point Presentation of MM Elements
4 Study of Opening Screen of Adobe Photoshop
5 Study to change back ground color of image in Adobe Photoshop.
6 Study to Effect to back ground image in Adobe Photoshop.
7 Study to clear underexposed in Adobe Photoshop.
8 Study to apply canvas effect in Adobe Photoshop.
9 Study to enlarge your image with minimal visible Loss.
10 Study to create user defined brush in Adobe Photoshop.
11 Study to apply sketch effect in Adobe Photoshop.
12 Study to apply wind effect to text in Adobe Photoshop.
14 Study to create bouncing ball in Macromedia Flash.
15 Study to create Rolling ball in Macromedia Flash.
*Year
Semester III
Name of Subject 8085 programming Practical
Sr.No. Aim of practical
1. Write an ALP to add two 8-bit numbers ,whose sum is also 8-bit.
2. Write an ALP to add two 8-bit numbers ,whose sum is 16-bit.
3. Write an ALP to add two 16-bit numbers ,whose sum is also 16-bit.
4. Write an ALP to add two 16-bit numbers ,whose sum is more than 16-bits.
5. Write an ALP to perform subtraction of two 8-bit numbers.
6. Write an ALP to find 1’s complement of 8-bit number.
10. Write an ALP to find larger number between two 8-bit numbers.
11. Write an ALP to find larger number between array of numbers.
12. Write an ALP to find smaller number between two 8-bit numbers.
13. Write an ALP to find larger number between array of numbers.
14. Write an ALP to arrange a series of numbers in ascending order.
15. Write an ALP to arrange a series of numbers in descending order.
16. Write an ALP to find a square of number from look-up table.

Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Logical Reasoning
SubjectCode S4.1(Ability Enhabcement Course)
Unit I
1 Series, Analogy and Classification Lectures Ref no
Required
A Series: Types of series, Alphabet series, Alpha numeric series, 03 1
Examples on continues pattern series.
B Analogy: Completing the Analogous Pair, Direct/Simple 02 1
Analogy, Choosing the Analogous Pair, Double Analogy,
Number analogy, Alphabet analogy, Correlation between
letters/numbers.
C Classification: Choosing the odd word, Choosing the odd 02 1
numeral, Choosing the odd letter group.
References
No.
1 A Modern Approach to Verbal & Non- Dr.R.SAggarwal S. Chand and
Verbal Reasoning Company
Publications
Unit II
2 Coding-Decoding Lecturers Ref no
Required
A Coding-Decoding: Letter coding, Direct Letter Coding, 03 1
Number/Symbol Coding.
B Substitution: Concept of substitution, Problem solving by 01 1
using substitution.
C Deciphering: Deciphering messages word codes, Deciphering 02 1
numbers/symbol codes for messages.
References
No.
1 A Modern Approach to Verbal & Dr.R.SAggarwal S. Chand and
Non-Verbal Reasoning Company
Publications
Unit III
3 Blood Relation Lectures Ref no
Required
A Introduction to relations 01 1
B Concepts of deciphering relations based problems 02 1
C Problems on deciphering jumbled up descriptions 01 1
D Relation puzzle 02 1
E Coded relations. 01 1
References
No.
Publications
Unit IV
4 Seating or Placing Arrangement Lectures Ref no
Required
A Problems based on linear and circular based arrangement. 06 1
References
No.
1 A Modern Approach to Verbal & Dr.R.SAggarwal S. Chand and
Non-Verbal Reasoning Company
Publications
Unit V
5 Direction Sense Test Lectures Ref no
Required
A Introduction 01 1
B Problems based on angular changes in direction 02 1
C Problems on Shadows 01 1
D General Problems based on Pythagoras Theorem 01 1
References
No.
Publications
Unit VI
6 Syllogism and Data Sufficiency Lectures Ref no
Required
A Syllogism: Introduction of logic, Rules of syllogism, Two 07 1
statement problem, Three statement problem
B Data Sufficiency: Problems of Data sufficiency based on all 03 1
Chapters.
References
No.
Publications
2 Test of Reasoning Edgar Thorpe McGraw Hill
Education
3 www.practiceaptitudetests.com
4 www.allindiaexams.in
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject RDBMS
Unit – I
Lecturers
1. Introduction and Basic Concepts Ref. No.
Required
a) Structure of DBMS 2 1
b) Advantages and Disadvantages of DBMS 1 1
c) Users of DBMS 1 1
d) Relational Database: Entities, Attributes and 1 1
Domains
e) Tuples, Relations and their schemes. 1 1
References:
1) "An Introduction to Database Systems": -by Bipin C Desai Revised Edition GalgotiaPublication
Unit – II
2. SQL Statements & Working With Tables Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
a) What is SQL? 01 1
b) Types of SQL Commands 03 1
(DDL,DML,DQL,DCL,Transaction Control
Commands
c) Data types in SQL 03 1
d) Creating Tables 03 1
e) Selecting from tables, WHERE Clause 01 1
f) Selecting from tables, DISTINCTClause, Column 03 1
aliasing
g) Manipulation Table data 03 1
h) Altering Table structure 03 1
i) Data Constraints: Unique, Not Null, Primary 03 1
Key, Foreign Key, Check, Default Constraint
References :
1) “Oracle Database 10g PL/SQL Programming” by Scott Urman , Ron Hardman, MichaleMc
Laughlin, Oracle Press, TMH, ISBN-0-07-059779-0.
2) “Oracle Database 10g The Complete Reference” By Kevin Loney, Bob Bryla Oracle Press
(TATA McGraw Hill Edition) ISBN-13:978-0-07-059425-8, ISBN-10: 0-07-059425-2
3) SQL, PL/SQL the programming language of ORACLE 4th Edition by Ivan Bayross ISBN-81-
7656964-X
Unit – III
Lecturers
3. Operators & SQL Functions& Views Ref. No.
Required
a) Arithmetic Operators, Relational Operators 1 1
b) Comparison Operators BETWEEN , IN, LIKE, IS 02 1
NULL
c) LOGICAL Operators: AND OR NOT 01 1
d) SQL Functions: Single, Multiple Row Functions 01 1
e) Single Row Character , Single Row Number, Single 05 1
Row Date, Single Row Conversion, Single Row
General Functions
f) Multiple Row Functions 03 1
g) Views 02
References:
7656964-X
Unit – IV
Sorting & Grouping Data and Joining Tables Lecturers
4. Ref. No.
&Subqueriesin ORACLE Required
a) What is Sorting? 01 1
b) ORDER BY & ORDER BY DESC Clauses 02 1
c) GROUP BY & GROUP BY HAVING Clauses 02 1
d) What is Join? 01 1
Join Styles: Theta , ANSI , Using clause
e) Types of Joins: Equi Joins, Non Equi Join, Outer 04 1
Join: Left, Right, Full
f) Self Join Cross Join, Joining three tables 03 1
g) Subqueries& its types 03
References :
7656964-X
Unit – V
Lecturers
5. Introduction to PL/SQL Ref. No.
Required
a) PL/SQL Overview 02 1
b) Declarations Section 02 1
c) Executable Commands Section 02 1
d) Exception Handling Section 02 1
References :
7656964-X
Unit – VI
Lecturers
6. Database Triggers& Cursors Ref. No.
Required
a) What are Triggers? 02 1
Triggers Syntax
b) Types of triggers 03 1
Row Level Statement Level, Before , After
Instead of Triggers
c) Enabling and Disabling Triggers 02 1
Replacing and Dropping Triggers
d) Working With Cursor 02 1
% TYPE Variable
% ROWTYPE Variable
References :
7656964-X
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Java Programming
UNIT-I
Sr. Lectures
Introduction Ref. No
No. Required
1 1.1 Java History 1 1,2,3,4
1.2 Java Features 2 1,2,3,4
1.3 How Java Differ from C and C++ 2 1,2,3,4
1.4 JVM 1 3,4
1.5 Java Environment 1 4
1.6 Java Programming Structure 1 4
1.7 Installing and Configuring Java 1 4
References:
Sr. No Name of Book Writer Publication
Complete Reference Herbert Schildt Tata McGraw-Hill publishing
1
company Ltd.
2 Java 2 programming black books Steven Horlzner DreamTech press
Core Java Volume-I- Cay S. Horstmann, Gary Sun Microsystems Press
3
FundamentalsEighth Edition Cornell, Prentice Hall
Programming with Java E Balagurusamy The McGraw Hill Education Pvt.
4
Ltd. New Delhi
UNIT-II
Sr. Lectures
Overview of Java Language Ref. No
No. Required
2) 2.1 Introduction, Types of Comment 1 1,2,3,4
Java Tokens
- Reserve Keywords
- Identifiers
2.2 7 1,2,3,4
- Literals
- Operators
- Separators
2.3 Variables, Constant, Data Types, Array 3 1,2,3,4
2.4 Type Casting 1 1,2,3,4
Control Statement
2.5 - Branching statement 3 1,4
- Looping statement
2.6 Jumping Statement- break, Continue 1 1,4
References:
1 Complete Reference Herbert Schildt Tata McGraw-Hill publishing
company Ltd.
3 Core Java Volume-I-Fundamentals Cay S. Horstmann, Gary Sun Microsystems Press
Eighth Edition Cornell, Prentice Hall
4 Programming with Java E Balagurusamy The McGraw Hill Education
Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
UNIT-III
Sr. Lectures
Classes, Objects and Methods Ref. No
No. Required
3) Introduction,
Defining Class
- Fields Declaration
3.1 1 1,2,3,4
- Methods Declaration
- Creating Objects
- Visibility Control
3.2 Use of ‘this’ Keyword 1 1,2,3,4
3.3 Method Parameters 1 1,2,3,4
3.4 Method Overloading 1 1,2,3,4
3.5 Constructor and Constructor Overloading 1 1,2,3,4
3.6 Static Members 1 1,2,3,4
3.7 Finializer Method 1 1,2,3,4
3.8 Inheritance and It’s Types 1 1,2,3,4
3.9 Method Overriding 1 1,2,3,4
3.10 Final Variable, Method and Final Class 1 1,2,3,4
3.11 Abstract Method and Abstract Class 1 1,2,3,4
References:
company Ltd.
Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
UNIT-IV
Sr. Lectures
Interface, Package and Exception Handling Ref. No
No. Required
4) 4.1 Defining and implementing interface 2 2,3,4
4.2 Inner Classes 1 2,3,4
Package
4.3 - Create Package 2 2,3,4
- Accessing Package
Exception
- Types of Error
4.4 - Multiple catch statement 3 2,3,4
- Creating User defined Exception
- Finally clause
References:
company Ltd.
Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
UNIT-V
Sr. Lectures
String, Stream and Files Ref. No
No. Required
5) 5.1 Introduction 1 1,2,3,4
5.2 String Classes 1 1,2,4
5.3 StringBuffer Class 1 1,2,4
Stream Classes
- Types of Streams
5.4 2 1,2,4
- Byte Stream Classes
- Character Stream Classes
5.5 File Classes 1 1,2,4
References:
company Ltd.
2 Java 2 programming black books Steven Horlzner
Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
UNIT-VI
Sr. Lectures
Applet Programming Ref. No
No. Required
6) 6.1 Introduction 1 1,2,3,4
6.2 Creating Applets 1 1,2,3,4
6.3 Applet Life Cycle 1 1,2,3,4
6.4 Applet Tag 1 1,2,3,4
6.5 Passing Parameters to Applets 1 1,2,3,4
6.6 Working with Graphics 1 1,2,3,4
References:
company Ltd.
Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Compiler Design
UNIT-I
Sr. Lectures
Introduction to Compiling: Ref. No
No. Required
1 Compilers and Translators, Need of translators, Phases of a
compiler , Lexical analysis , Syntax analysis ,Intermediate code
generation , Optimization , Code generation,Compiler 7 1,2,3
construction tools, A simple one pass compiler.
References:
Sr. No Name of Book Writer
1 Compiler Construction - Dhamdere (Mc-Millan)
2 Compilers - Principles, Techniques A.V. Aho, R. Shethi and J.D.

and Tools Ullman ( Addisonwesley publishing company.)
3 Compiler Construction Barret, Bates, Couch (Galgotia)
UNIT-2
Sr. Lectures
Programming languages Ref. No
No. Required
2 High - Level programming languages Definitions of
programming languages The Lexical & syntactic structure of a
language, Data elements, Data structures , Operators, 7 1,2,3
Assignment , Statements
References:

UNIT-3
Sr. Lectures
Lexical Analysis Ref. No
No. Required
3 Role of a Lexical analyzer, input buffering, Simple approach to
the design of Lexical Analysis, Regular Expression, finite
10 1,2,3
automata, A language for specifying lexical analyzer
References:

UNIT-4
Sr. Lectures
Syntax Analysis Ref. No
No. Required
4 Role of Parser, Context free Grammar, Capabilities of context-
free grammars Top-down Parsing, Predictive parsers, Bottom-
10 1,2,3
Up parsing, Operator precedence parsing, LR, automatic
construction of parser using YACC.
References:


UNIT-5
Sr. Lectures
Lexical Analysis Ref. No
No. Required
5 Syntax Directed Translation and intermediate code
7 1,2,3
generation
Syntax directed definitions, Implementation of Syntax directed
translators, Intermediate codePostfix Notation and Evaluation of
Postfix Notation,Parse trees and syntax trees
References:


UNIT-4
Sr. Error detection, recovery and Introduction to Code Lectures
Ref. No
No. Optimization Required
4 Errors
Lexical-phase errors
Syntactic phase errors
1,2,3
Semantic errors
Sources of optimization
Loop optimization
References:


Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Computer Algorithm
SubjectCode S4.5(Disciplin Specific Elective)
Unit –I
LecturersRequired
1. Introduction to data structure Ref.No.
a) Concepts of data and algorithm 02 1

b) Time and space Complexity of an algorithm 01 1
References:

No.
1. Fundamentals of computer Elis Horowitz, Sahani, Galgotia Publication, 2001,
algorithm Rajshekharan ISBN 81-7515-257-5
Unit –II
LecturersRequired
2. Divide and Conquer Ref.No.
a) General Method, Binary search 04 1

b) Merge sort, Quick sort, 04 1
c) Strassen’s matrix multiplication algorithm 04 1
References:

No.
Unit –III
LecturersRequired
3. The Greedy method Ref.No.
a) The general method 02 1

b) Knapsack problem 02 1
c) Optimal storage on tapes 02 1
d) Job sequencing with deadlines 02 1
e) Optimal merge pattern 02 1
f) Minimum spanning tree, Shortest path 02 1
References:

No.
Unit –IV
LecturersRequired
4. Dynamic Programming Ref.No.

b) Multistage graphs 02 1
c) Optimal binary search tree 02 1
d) Reliability Design 02 1
e) Travelling sales person problem 02 1
References:

No.
Unit –V
LecturersRequired
5. Basic search and traversal techniques Ref.No.
a) Binary tree traversal 02 1

b) Breadth first search(BFS), 02 1
c) Depth first search(DFS) 02 1
d) Bi-connected components and DFS 02 1
References:

No.
Unit –VI
LecturersRequired
5. Basic search and traversal techniques Ref.No.

b) The 8-Queens problem, Sum of subsets 02 1
c) Graph coloring, Hamiltonian cycle 02 1
d) Knapsack problem 02 1
References:

No.
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Computer Graphics
UNIT I
1 Introduction to computer graphics Lectures Ref no
Required
b Advantages of CG 01 01
c Applications of CG 01 01,02
d Display Devices 01 01
e Cathode ray tubes 02 01,02
f Color CRT monitors 01 01,02
g Direct View Storage Tube 01 01
References :
Sr.No. Name of the book Author Publication

1 Principles of interactive computer graphics William Newman & THM
Robert Sproull
2 Procedural elements for computer graphics david f. Rogers THM
UNIT II
2 Raster Scan graphics & Transformation Lecturers Ref no

Required
a Line drawing algorithm 01 01,02
b Digital Differential Analyzers 02 01,02
c Bresenham`s Line algorithms 02 01,02
References :

Robert Sproull
2 procedural elements for computer graphics david f. Rogers THM
UNIT III
3 Transformation Lecturers Ref no
Required
d Two dimensional transformation 01 01,02
e Matrix representation 01 01,02
f Translation 01 01,02
g Rotation 01 01,02
h Scaling 01 01,02
i Reflection 01 01,02
j Shearing 01 01,02
References :

Robert Sproull
UNIT IV
4 Segmented Display Files Lecturer Ref no
Required
a Segment table 01 01,02
b Functions for segmenting display file 01 01,02
c Posting &unposting segments 01 01,02
d Segment naming scheme 01 01,02
e Default error conditions 01 01,02
f Appending to segments 01 01,02
References :

Robert Sproull
2 Computer graphics -A.P.Gogse
UNIT V
5 Clipping window & display file Compilation Lecturer Ref no

Required
b 2-D clipping 01 01,02
c Simple visibility algorithm 02 01,02
d End point codes 01 01,02
e Midpoint subdivision algorithm 01 01,02
h Display File Compiler 01 01,02
i Refresh concurrent with reconstruction 01 01,02
j Free storage allocation 01 01,02
k Display file structure 01 01,02
References :

Robert Sproull
2 Computer graphics -A.P.Gogse
UNIT VI
6 Geometrics Model & Graphics package Lecturer Ref no
Required
b Geometric modeling 01 01,02
c Symbols & instances 02 01,02
d Implementation of Instance transformation 02 01,02
e Ground rules for graphics s/w design 01 01,02
f Function domains 02 01,02
g Graphics primitives 02 01,02
References :

Robert Sproull
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Micro Processor Interface
Unit – I
Lecturers
1. Introduction to Microprocessor Ref. No.
Required
a) Introduction to 8085 Microprocessor 01 1,2
b) Features of 8085 Microprocessor 01 1,2
c) Timing diagrams-Memory read, memory write, 03 1,2
I/O read and I/O write Cycles
References:
No.
1. Fundamentals of B.Ram BPB Publication
Microprocessors
2. Microprocessor architecture, Ramesh S Gaonkar
Programming and applications with
8085
3. The 8051 Microcontroller Kenneth Ayala West publishing company.
Unit-2
Lecturers
2. Basic interfacing concepts Ref. No.
Required
a) What is Subroutine? 01 1,2
b) Stack concept 01 1,2
c) Interrupt Signals in 8085 Microprocessor 02 1,2
d) Direct Memory Access 02 1,2
References:
No.
Microprocessors
8085
Unit – III
Lecturers
3. Microcontroller Ref. No.
Required
a) Introduction to Microcontroller 8051 01 3
b) Architecture of 8051 microcontroller 02 3
c) Addressing modes of 8051 microcontroller 02 3
d) Applications of microcontroller 01 3
References:
No.
Microprocessors
8085
Unit-4
4 8086 Microprocessor Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
a) Introduction and Block Diagram of 8086 03 1
b) Features 01 1
c) Registers 02 1
d) Addressing modes 2 1
Unit-5
4 Instruction set and Programing 8086 Microprocessor Lecturers Ref. No.
Required
a) Instruction set 05 1
b) Assembly Language Programing 05 1
Unit-6
Lecturers
6. Interfacing Devices Ref. No.
Required
a) Keyboard 01 3
e) Analog -to -Digital converter 01 3
f) Digital-to-Analog converter 01 3
g) Sensors-Gas and Smoke sensors 01 3
References:
Sr. No. Name of the Book Author Publication

Microprocessors
2. Microprocessor architecture, Ramesh S
Programming and applications Gaonkar
with 8085
3. The 8051 Microcontroller Kenneth West publishing company.
Ayala
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Scilab- 2
SubjectCode S4.6(Skill Enhancement Course)
Sr. Topic Name Lecturers Ref.

No Required No.
1. Introduction 2 1
2 Scilab Environment 1 1
3 The Workspace and Working Directory 1 1
4 Creating Matrices and Some Simple Matrix Operations 2 1
5 Sub-matrices 1 1
6 Statistics 1 1
7 Working with Polynomials 1 1
8 Plotting Graphs 2 1
9 Scilab Programming Language 1 1
10 Script Files and Function Files 2 1
11 Functions in Scilab 1 1
12 File Operations 1 1
13 Polynomial Curve Fitting 2 1
14 Reading Microsoft Excel Files 1 1
15 Some Miscellaneous Command 1 1
Reference :1. www.scilab.org
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject E- Commerce
Sr. Topic Name Lecturers Ref. No.
No Required
1. Study of Business to Consumer E-commerce 1
1.1 Purchase one product from online shopping website. 1
Example: Amazon, flipkart.
2. Study of Consumer to Consumer E-commerce 1 1
2.1 Purchase one product from another consumer. 1
3 Study of Consumer to Business E-commerce 1 1
3.1 IN this practical give the ratings and comments regarding the 1
products after purchasing the product.
4 Study of hoe to create our own online shopping website using 1 1
HTML language.
4.1 Create 4-5 html pages and link all the pages using “href” tag. 1
5 Study of Online Transaction. 1 1
5.1 Make a payment of product using Online Transaction 1
Reference :1. E-commerce(The cutting edge of Business) by Kamlesh K. Bajaj and Debjani Nag .
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Computer Network Installation
Sr. Title of Programmed Required

No. Hours
Study of Transmission Medias –
1) Twisted Pair Cable, Co-ax Cable, Fiber-optic Cable. 1 hours
2) Study of Color code and Crimping CAT-5 Straight Cable 1 hours
3) Study of Crimping CAT-5 Cross over Cable 1 hours
Study of Networking Devices and Connected PC with –
a) Hub
b) Switch
4) c) Router 2 hours
Study of IP addresses-
5) IPV4, IPV6. 2 hours
6) Study of assigning IPV4 and IPV6 addresses to computer system 1 hour
To Run All Types of Network Troubleshooting Command
a) Ipconfig
b) Ping
c) Pathping
d) Tracert
e) Arp
f) getmac 3 Hours
7) Study of Windows Firewall and Windows Defender 1 hour
8) S
Troubleshoot to find connectivity problem 1 hour
9) Performing another computer using Remote Desktop 1 hour
10) Performing another computer using Team Viewer/Ammy Admin 1 hour
11) Installing any Local Printer 1 hour
12) To share a printer 1 hour
13) To share a Folder/Map a Drive 1 hour
References:

No.
COMP INSTALL AND
SERVICING
ISBN 1259082466, 9781259082467 Tata McGraw

1. BALASUBRAMANIAN D Hill Edition
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/
How_To_Assemble_A_Deskt
2. op_PC/Software Wikibooks Website Link
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject RDBMS Practical
Sr. Title of Programme Required

No. Hours
1) What is SQL? Types of SQL Commands 3 hours
2) Study of Datatypes in ORACLE 3 hours
3) Creating Tables & Retrieving , Manipulating Data from tables 3 hours
4) Study of Altering Tables IN ORACLE 3 hours
5) Study of Data Constraints in ORACLE 3 hours
6) Study of Operators 3 hours
7) Study of SQL Functions 3 hours
8) Study of Views in ORACLE 3 hours
9) Study of Joining Tables in ORACLE 3 hours
10) Study of Subqueries in ORACLE 3 hours
11) Study of in PL/SQL Blocks in ORACLE 3 hours
12) Study of in Triggers in ORACLE 3 hours
13) Study of in Cursors in ORACLE 3 hours
References:
7656964-X
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Java Programing Practical
PRACTICAL List:
1 Program to demonstrate Constant Variable.
2 Program to demonstrate scope of Variable
3 Program to demonstrate branching statement
4 Program to demonstrate Looping statement
5 Program to demonstrate simple class
6 Program to demonstrate method parameter
7 Program to demonstrate method overloading
8 Program to demonstrate constructor
9 Program to demonstrate static member
10 Program to demonstrate Method overriding
11 Program to demonstrate Final variable, Method and Final
Class.
12 Program to demonstrate Finilize method()
13 Program to demonstrate Array and It’s types.
14 Program to demonstrate String class and it’s method.
15 Program to demonstrate String Buffer and it’s method.
16 Program to demonstrate inheritance and its Types
17 Program to demonstrate Abstract method and Abstract
Class.
18 Program to demonstrate Multiple catch statement
19 Program to demonstrate finally clause
20 Program to demonstrate package
21 Program to demonstrate interface
22 Program to demonstrate Applet life cycle
23 Program to demonstrate param tag
24 Program to demonstrate Graphics class
Semester IVSemester
NameofSubject Elective Practical
SubjectCode S4.Lab-3 (Computer Algorithm)
1 Program to demonstrate working of Merge Sort.

2 Program to demonstrate working of Quick Sort.
3 Program to demonstrate working of Binary Search.
4 Program to demonstrate working of graph coloring problem.
5 Program to demonstrate working of travelling sales person
problem.
6 Program to demonstrate working of Single source shortest path.
7 Program to demonstrate working BFS.
8 Program to demonstrate working of DFS
9 Use C/C++/Java/Prolog/LISP to implement programs
Semester IVSemester
SubjectCode S4.Lab-3 (Computer Graphics)
1. Study of Graphics Library Function in C
2. Program to draw a line, circle, rectangle etc.
3. Program to draw multiple shapes using loops.
4. Program to implements DDA algorithm.
5. Program to implements Bresenhams, Algorithms.
6. Program to implements Integer Bresenhams Algorithms.
7. Program to implements General Bresenhams Algorithms.
8. Program to implements Simple Visibility mode.
9. Program to implements Mid-Point sub division algorithm.
10. Program to implements Translation Transformation.
11. Program to implements Rotation Transformation
12. Program to implements Scaling Transformation
13. Program to implements Shearing Transformation
14. Program to implements Reflection Transformation
15. Program for demonstration of setfillstyle and floodfill functions.
16. Program for demonstration of getimage and putimage function.
17. Program for creating simple animations.
18. Program for demonstration of setting font style, font name and size.
Semester IVSemester
SubjectCode S4.Lab-3 (Micro Processor Interface)
Sr.No. Aim of practical

1. Write an ALP to add two 8-bit numbers , whose sum is also 8-bit using 8086.
2. Write an ALP to add two 8-bit numbers , whose sum is 16-bit using 8086..
3. Write an ALP to add two 16-bit numbers , whose sum is also 16-bit using 8086..
4. Write an ALP to add two 16-bit numbers , whose sum is more than 16-bits using 8086..
5. Write an ALP to perform subtraction of two 8-bit numbers using 8086..
6. Write an ALP to find 1’s complement of 8-bit number using 8086..
10. Write an ALP to find larger number from array using 8086..
11 Interfacing with Keyboard
12 Interfacing with A to D Convertor
13 Interfacings with D to A convertor
14 Interfacing with sensors
15 Application of Micro Controller 8051

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SWAMI RAMANAND TEERTH MARATHWADA UNIVERSITY,

Subject Credit Total

S3.1(AEC) Numerical Aptitude 1 25 3 75 4 100

S3.2(CC) Data Structure 1 25 3 75 4 100

S3.Lab1 Data Structure Using C 2 50 2 50

TOTAL 6 150 22 550 28 700

S4.1(AEC) Logical Reasoning 1 25 3 75 4 100

S4.2(CC) RDBMS 1 25 3 75 4 100

S4.3(CC) Java Programming 1 25 3 75 4 100

S4.4(CC) Compiler Design 1 25 3 75 4 100

Computer Network Installation

S4.Lab1 RDBMS through 0 0 2 50 2 50

S4.Lab2 Java Programming 0 0 2 50 2 50

TOTAL 150 150 22 550 28 700

4 Stack Lecturer Ref no

b) Ethernet: Overview of Ethernet 03 1,2

1. Local Area Network Gerd Keiser Tata McGraw-Hill

2. Computer Networks Andrew S. Tanenbaum Prentice Hall of India

1. Local Area Network Gerd Keiser Tata McGraw-Hill

a) Why Study Programming Languages? 1 1, 2

a) The Operation of a Computer – 5 1, 2

a) Programming Language Syntax – 5 1, 2

a) Properties of Types and Objects – 5 1, 2

a) Structured Data Types – 5 1, 2

Sr. Name of the Book Author Publication

Reference : 1The Scilab Consortium. Scilab.http://www.scilab.org

Programming with PHP

Practical Assignments For PHP Programming

1. Creating HTML FORM

Sr. Title of Programme Required

Sr. Name of the book Author Publication

ISBN 1259082466, 9781259082467 Tata McGraw

Sr.No Title of program Required Hour

1 Write a program traversing the array. 1

2 Write a program to insert the element into array at given position. 2

3 Write a program to delete the element from array. 1

4 Write program to search an element from array. 1

5 Write a program to find element in the array using binary search. 2

6 Write a program to sort the array using for bubble sort. 1

7 Write a program to perform insertion sort on array. 2

8 Write a program to implement the selection sort on array. 2

9 Write a program to implement stack using linked list. 1

10 Write a program to implement stack using array. 1

11 Write a program to perform push & pop operations on stack. 2

12 Write a program to convert an infix expression into postfix expression. 2

13 Write a program to evaluation of postfix expression using stack. 2

14 Write a program to implement queue using linked list. 1

15 Write a program to implement queue using array. 1

16 Write a program to perform queue operation 2

17 Write a program to create a linked list & performing traversing operation. 2

18 Write a program for insertion & deletion of linked list. 2

19 Write a program to simulate tree traversing techniques. 2

Practical NO. Name of Practical Remarks

1 Program to demonstrate Constant Variable.

2 Program to demonstrate scope of Variable

3 Program to demonstrate branching statement

4 Program to demonstrate Looping statement

5 Program to demonstrate simple class