Computer
Science 122 
Introduction
to Microcontrollers Machine and Assembly Language Programming
Course Objectives
The topics covered include Number Systems and codes, Microprocessor addressing modes, Boolean operations, Computer arithmetic, Microprocessor programming, assembly and machine language, subroutines, interrupts, Input/Output interfacing, RAM, ROM, EPROM, EEROM, Programmable Interface adapters, Serial interface adapters, D/A, A/D conversion. Also students will use 8-bit-core microprocessor trainers to develop and test programs.
1.
Textbook The textbook, which will be
used, is: Motorola Inc. M68HC05 Family Understanding
Small Microcontrollers
It available without cost on-line at the C.O.C Computer
Science page. Follow the link from the 122 page.
2. Class Meetings
The
class meets twice a week; Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:00 AM until 12:15 PM.
3. Attendance
I realize that there are demands on our time that require us to miss scheduled activities once in a while, however attendance will be taken each class session and will be considered in the final grade. I want to help you learn as much as I can about microprocessors and programming. That means you have to be here so I can do that. The school phone number is (661) 259-7800 X3217 and there is voice mail on my phone so you can always leave a message. You can leave me e-mail at doug.forbes@canyons.edu or from the Computer Science page at www.canyons.edu/departments/COMP_SCI/
4. Classroom Behavior
College level
behavior is expected. You will be asked to leave, or referred to
the Dean of Students, if you engage in any inappropriate behavior
during class.
Such behavior includes:
distractive talking
texting
leaving the classroom without asking
disrupting fellow students in any way
Cell phones are to be turned off during class.
Computer monitors are to be turned off during lectures.
5. Withdrawal from class
By
signing up for the course you expressed an interest in computers and
programming. I can help you further that interest. Before you consider dropping
let me know and we can talk, there are always alternatives to quitting.
5. Homework
A
reading assignment will be made at the conclusion of each class. The homework
is to do the reading assignment.
6. Lab Projects
There
are approximately 10 lab projects given once every week. They are listed in the
lecture schedule and are in found in the Computer Science 122 Lab Manual
which will be supplied in the classroom. Completion of all the labs earns an A
for the lab grade with missed labs lowering the grade on a one-for-one basis.
There will be opportunities to make up missed labs.
7. Grading
Your
grade will be determined by the following formula:
Programming Projects (labs) =
50%
Final
=
50%
Lecture
Schedule – Comp Sci. 122
Class Lecture
Topic – Lab
Assignment
1 Introduction to course
Lecture Schedule
Handout
What is a Microcontroller?
2 Overall View of a Computer System HC05 pages
18-27
3 Computer Numbers and Codes
27-34
4 Binary - Decimal Program
Lab Exp #1
5 Hex - Decimal Program
Lab
Exp #2
6 Number System Test
7 Basic Logic Elements
37-44
8 Transmission Gates, Buffers, and Flip Flops 44-50
9 Computer Memory and Parallel I/O 51-57
10 I/O as a Memory Type
57-63
11 Computer Architecture
65-70
12 CPU Operation
73-76
13 Microcomputer Basics Test
14 Straight Line Programs
Lab Exp #3
15 Computer Arithmetic Test
16 M68HC05 Instruction
Set
97-103
17 Addressing Modes
103-125
18 Microcomputer Programming
135-149
19 Arithmetic and Logic Inst
Lab Exp #4
20 Additional Instructions
21 Program Branches
Lab Exp
#5
22 Additional Inst
Lab Exp #6
23 Intro to Programming Test
24 The 6800 Microprocessor
25 Instruction Set of the 6800
26 New Addressing Modes
Lab Exp #7
27 Arithmetic Operations
Lab Exp #8
28 6800 Test
29 Stack Operations
Lab
Exp #9
30 Interrupts
31 Subroutines
Lab Exp #10
32 REVIEW FOR FINAL
33 FINAL
EXAM