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Teaching more comprehensive model-based software engineering: Experience with objectory's use case approach

Robert F. CoyneContact Information, Bernd BrueggeContact Information, Allen H. DutoitContact Information and David RothenbergerContact Information

(1)  Engineering Design Research Center, Carnegie Mellon University, 15213 Pittsburgh, PA
(2)  School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, 15213 Pittsburgh, PA
(3)  Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 15213 Pittsburgh, PA
(4)  School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, 15213 Pittsburgh, PA
Abstract
This paper is an experience report and discussion of an experiment in teaching and using a comprehensive model-based methodology and tool (Objectory) in a large software project. The paper describes in detail the preparation of such an experiment, states our assumptions during the planning phase, and presents the results together with a discussion of the most important issues. We observed certain improvements in the productivity and understanding of the students, while discovering a number of non-trivial organizational and pedagogical issues still remaining to be solved (e.g. communication latency and breakdown; project set up time; training time etc.). We believe that this paper will provide valuable insights to the reader at a number of different levels: 1. To those interested in state of the art software engineering methodologies; 2. To those interested in Objectory per se; 3. To those interested in the issues of introducing a sophisticated modeling methodology into a pilot project involving a large number of participants.
This research was sponsored in part by the Division of Undergraduate Education, National Science Foundation grant number USE-92511836, by grants from Bellcore Communication Research and the Wireless Research Initiative at Carneige-Mellon's Information Networking Institute and by the Engineering Design Research Center, a NSF Engineering Research Center.
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