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MN611 - System Architecture

Credit Points: 20

Prerequisite: N/A

Co-requisite: N/A

Workload: 60 contact hours

Campus: Melbourne, Sydney

Aims & Objectives

This is an elective unit out of a total of 12 units in the Master of Networking (MNet). This unit addresses the MNet course learning outcomes and complements other courses in a related field by developing students’ specialised knowledge in system architecture and applying critical skills in software: Enterprise Architecture. For further course information refer to: http://www.mit.edu.au/study-with-us/programs/master-networking. This unit is part of the AQF level 9 (MNet) course.

This unit provides students with an in depth discussion of the foundation concepts, methods and principles of System Architecture (SA) and Software Engineering. The focus is on Software Engineering methods and techniques to describe how to plan, design, implement and govern a program of work to improve the function by aligning IT with business requirements.  This is the role of System Architect.  Students will describe and apply System Architect concepts and techniques within the context of case studies. Students will gain the knowledge and skills to understand and describe an Application program.

This unit will cover the following topics:

  1. System Architecture
  2. Service Oriented Architecture and Service Design
  3. Requirement Engineering, Reverse Engineering
  4. Cloud Computing
  5. Architectural Patterns
  6. System Test Plans
  7. Case Studies in System Architecture
  8. Current Trends in System Architecture

Learning Outcomes and Assessment Details

Learning Outcomes

On successful completion of this unit, students should be able to:

  1. Create specifications for the design and development of software systems;
  2. Analyse and model business practices;
  3. Analyse and model system functionality and behaviour;
  4. Compare and contrast different approaches to system analysis and design, such as object-oriented, agile, and service-oriented techniques;
  5. Analyse and model the functional and non-functional requirements of a software system;
  6. Design and deploy functional solutions, such as initiating, analysing and implementing system plans;
  7. Investigate, and analyse system processes, procedures and work practices.

Teaching Method

Lecture: 2 hours
Laboratory: 2 hours
PBL Tutorial: 1 hours
Face to Face

Assessment

Assessment Task
Learning Outcomes Assessed
Weighting
Midterm Test c-f*10%
Assignment 1c-f*15%
Group Assignment 2c-f*25%
Laboratory and Problem Based Learning participation & submissiona-g*10%
Final Examination (2 hours)a-g*40%
Total 100%

*refer to learning outcomes above.

Textbook and Reference Materials

Textbook

  • J. W. Satzinger, R. B. Jackson, S. D. Burd, Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, Cengage Learning, 7th Edition, 2016
  • S. Tilley , H. J. Rosenblatt, Systems Analysis and Design, Cengage Learning, 11th Edition,  2017

Reference Reading

  • S. D. Burd, Systems Architecture, 7th ed., Cengage Learning, 2015
  • E. Thomas, Service Oriented Architecture: Concept, Technology and Design, Prentice Hall, 2016
  • P. Wik, Service-oriented Architecture: Principles and Applications, Kindle Ed. A Blue Kitten Book, 2016
  • B. Michael, Incremental Software Architecture: A Method for Saving Failing IT Implementations, 1st ed. Wiley, 2016
  • S. Tilley and H. J. Rosenblatt, System Analysis and Design, 11th ed. Course Technology, 2016

Graduate Attributes

MIT is committed to ensure the course is current, practical and relevant so that graduates are “work ready” and equipped for life-long learning. In order to accomplish this, the MIT Graduate Attributes identify the required knowledge, skills and attributes that prepare students for the industry.
The level to which Graduate Attributes covered in this unit are as follows:

Ability to communicateIndependent and Lifelong LearningEthicsAnalytical and Problem SolvingCultural and Global AwarenessTeamwork Cooperation, Participation and LeadershipSpecialist knowledge of a field of study
       

Legend

Colour coding    

Extent covered

                               The standard  is covered by theory and practice, and addressed by assessed activities in which the students always play an active role, e.g. workshops, lab submissions, assignments, demonstrations, tests, examinations
 The standard is covered by theory or practice, and addressed by assessed activities in which the students mostly play an active role, e.g. discussions, reading, intepreting documents, tests, examinations
 The standard is discussed in theory or practice; it is addressed by assessed activities in which the students may play an active role, e.g. lectures and discussions, reading, interpretation, workshops, presentations 
 The standard is presented as a side issue in theory or practice; it is not specifically assessed, but it is addressed by  activities such as lectures or tutorials
 The standard  is not considered, there is no theory or practice or activities associated with this standard

 

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    Content coordinator: Systems Development Division

    Copyright: Melbourne Institute of Technology, 2022
    Institute Of Higher Education
    Authorised by: Corporate & Legal Department
    Content coordinator: Systems Development Division

    Melbourne Institute of Technology Pty Ltd
    ABN: 20 072 324 755
    CRICOS Provider No: 01545C, 03245K (NSW)
    TEQSA Provider Identification Number: 12138