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View general information Description The subject within the syllabus as a whole Professional fields to which it applies Prior knowledge Information prior to enrolment Learning objectives and results Content View the UOC learning resources used in the subject Additional information on support tools and learning resources Guidelines on assessment at the UOC View the assessment model | |||||
This is the course plan for the first semester of the academic year 2023/2024. To check whether the course is being run this semester, go to the Virtual Campus section More UOC / The University / Programmes of study section on Campus. Once teaching starts, you'll be able to find it in the classroom. The course plan may be subject to change. | |||||
The final project is a mandatory course of the Bachelor’s degree in Techniques for Software Application Development. In this course, students carry out a complete software development project, including planning, requirements gathering, design, implementation, deployment, and testing. This course is divided into a set of thematic areas. Each area corresponds to the specific technology or application domain that is the focus of the final project. Students will need to choose the area where they will develop their project prior to enrolment (see more information below). The teaching workload for the student will be 12 ECTS, which corresponds to 300 hours. The project lasts for one semester as any other course in the bachelor’s degree. Students that cannot complete the project in this time will need to enrol in it the next semester. |
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This project allows the student to apply the complete set of skills learned in the degree. Hence, this course is intended to be taken at the very end of the degree. Students enrolling the final project should have passed at least 120 ECTS of the degree. | |||||
The final project is the culmination of all the learning activities in the degree. It allows students to showcase their degree of maturity as software developers and his/ ability to apply both soft and technical skills in complex projects. | |||||
Some areas require some previous background in particular technologies or having passed specific courses (e.g., optional courses). Please refer to the course plan of the area of your interest to find out the specific requirements. | |||||
You can apply for a final project in Procedures \ Final projects \ Application for final projects. Then, you should select the Bachelor’s degree in Techniques for Software Application Development. After doing this, you will find the “Final project” within the list of courses that you can enrol. Please remember that you should have passed 120 ECTS before enrolling the Final Project. Also, each thematic area may impose additional requirements. |
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The final project requires all the competencies used during the bachelor’s degree:
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The content of the final project will depend on the specific thematic area selected by the student. Within a given area, the specific topic of the final project will be decided by the teaching staff with inputs from the student. If you are interested in pursuing a specific project, please contact your tutor to send your proposed topic to the teaching staff before enrolment for their validation. All final projects are expected to produce the following deliverables:
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Each thematic area may provide specific resources related to the technologies and tools used in that particular domain. | |||||
The assessment process is based on the student's personal work and presupposes authenticity of authorship and originality of the exercises completed. Lack of authenticity of authorship or originality of assessment tests, copying or plagiarism, the fraudulent attempt to obtain a better academic result, collusion to copy or concealing or abetting copying, use of unauthorized material or devices during assessment, inter alia, are offences that may lead to serious academic or other sanctions. Firstly, you will fail the course (D/0) if you commit any of these offences when completing activities defined as assessable in the course plan, including the final tests. Offences considered to be misconduct include, among others, the use of unauthorized material or devices during the tests, such as social media or internet search engines, or the copying of text from external sources (internet, class notes, books, articles, other students' essays or tests, etc.) without including the corresponding reference. And secondly, the UOC's academic regulations state that any misconduct during assessment, in addition to leading to the student failing the course, may also lead to disciplinary procedures and sanctions. The UOC reserves the right to request that students identify themselves and/or provide evidence of the authorship of their work, throughout the assessment process, and by the means the UOC specifies (synchronous or asynchronous). For this purpose, the UOC may require students to use a microphone, webcam or other devices during the assessment process, and to make sure that they are working correctly. The checking of students' knowledge to verify authorship of their work will under no circumstances constitute a second assessment. |
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