Back to professors

Computer Science

Anjum Chida

Lecturer in Computer Science

Public Rice profile source

Average rating

4.1

9 temporary mock ratings

Difficulty

2.8

course-linked average

Courses

3

in seeded sections

Public profile

Courses taught

COMP 215

Introduction To Program Design

This course covers the principles of programming and program design. The course is organized around a number of individual programming assignments that fit together to complete a significant, real-world application. Each assignment emphasizes one or more of the basic principles of software design, including: encapsulation, abstraction, test-driven development, and functional and object-oriented programming. The Java programming language will be used. An introduction to the basics of the Java language itself (including Java syntax and semantics) will be provided.

Computer ScienceNone4 credits
4.08.1hChida, Anjum, Schreib, Rebecca

COMP 382

Reasoning About Algorithms

Writing algorithms is fun, but how are you sure that the algorithm you wrote is flawless? Are there computing tasks for which it is impossible to produce an efficient algorithm, or, for that matter, any algorithm? To answer these questions, you have to learn to perform mathematical reasoning about algorithmic problems and solutions COMP 382 is an introduction to such reasoning techniques. Topics covered would include elementary logic, analysis of the correctness and efficiency of algorithms, and formal computational models like finite automata and Turning machines. On the way, you are also going to learn some new algorithm design techniques. Cross-list: COMP 382.

Computer ScienceNone4 credits
4.09.1hAliakbarpour, Maryam, Chida, Anjum, Mamouras, Konstantinos

COMP 614

Programming For Data Science

An introduction to computer programming designed to give an overview of programming and algorithmic topics commonly seen in Data Science, such creating and manipulating data structures, graphs, dynamic programming, sorting and heuristic search algorithms. Students learn how to think about these problems and how to structure effective solutions to them using Python. No prior programming knowledge is required or expected. In order to enroll in an online section of this course, you are expected to have a working camera and microphone. During class sessions, you must be able to participate using your microphone and you are expected to have your camera on for the duration of the class so that you are visible to the instructor and other students in the class, just as you would be in an in-person class.

Computer ScienceNone3 credits
4.27.9hChida, Anjum, Koch, Simon

Recent comments