Economic Data Processing 1b

Numbering Code U-ECON00 20203 LJ10
U-ECON00 20203 LJ43
Year/Term 2022 ・ First semester
Number of Credits 2 Course Type Lecture
Target Year From 2nd to 4th year students Target Student
Language Japanese Day/Period Tue.2
Instructor name MIYAZAKI Ko (Part-time Lecturer)
Outline and Purpose of the Course With the development of ICT (Information and Communication Technology) such as AI (Artificial Intelligence) and big data, "ICT x business matching"--which makes use of these concepts in business--is gaining attention. HR responsible for ICT x Business Matching are required to have both business and ICT expertise.
In this course, students of the Economics Department will be given lectures and practice on ICT network systems such as the Internet and UNIX (Linux).
Through this class, students will acquire the knowledge and skills described as the course objectives.
Course Goals 1. Acquiring basic knowledge of the characteristics and mechanisms of Networks and Operating Systems.
2. Acquiring knowledge and skills for optimal utilization of the characteristics of Networks and Operating Systems.
3. Acquiring knowledge to aid in decision making when implementing Networks and Operating Systems.
4. Acquiring useful knowledge for considering the future direction of Networks and Operating Systems.
5. Acquiring knowledge and skills useful for planning, development, and evaluation of products and services that utilize Networks and Operating Systems.
Schedule and Contents The following topics will be covered in class.

1.Introduction
2. What is an operating system (OS)?
3.Types of OS
4. Network OS
5. Network Systems
6. Communication Protocol
7. What is the Internet?
8. How does the Internet work?
9. What is UNIX?
10. How does UNIX work?
11. File system
12. Security
13. Editor
14. Shell Scripting
15. Feedback/Summary

Topics 1-8 and 15 are taught in one and two classes, respectively. All of 12 to 13 classes will be allocated to Topics 9-14 in lecture or practical format. Each class is conducted in a combination of lectures and practical training as appropriate.
Evaluation Methods and Policy Evaluation is planned to be based on class participation (assignment submissions etc.) 20% and final examination 80%; however, the most suitable method and criterion will be decided (and later communicated) depending upon the number of students after the course starts.
Course Requirements None
Study outside of Class (preparation and review) Each class is based on an assumption that students understand the contents of the previous classes and are completing the assignments.
Review thoroughly each time, understand the assignment, and then attend the class.
Textbooks Textbooks/References Not used. Materials will be distributed as required.
References, etc. Introduced in Class
PAGE TOP