Description

Features

This market-leading text serves as a valued reference for those who will interact with databases in future courses and careers. Renowned for its accessible, comprehensive coverage, it provides a solid introduction to database systems and applications. 

Extensive coverage includes:

• Basic topics such as modeling, diagrams, relational algebra/calculus, SQL, normalization.
• Advanced object database, mining, XML, and security.
• Advanced modeling discussions in the areas of active, temporal, and spatial databases.
• Physical database design and tuning.
• Current database application areas of GIS, genome, and digital libraries.
• The relational approach, including modeling, design, algebra and calculus, and query languages.
• Both traditional ER model and UML in data modeling material.

 SUPPLEMENTS

• Companion Website (Password Protected, access code required)
• PPTs - New
• Instructor Solutions Manual - New
• Online Lab Manual
• CourseSmart

New To This Edition

The following key features have been added in the sixth edition:

• A reorganization of the chapter ordering to allow instructors to start with projects and laboratory exercises very early in the course
• The material on SQL, the relational database standard, has been moved early in the book to Chapters 4 and 5 to allow instructors to focus on this important topic at the beginning of a course
• The material on object-relational and object-oriented databases has been updated to conform to the latest SQL and ODMG standards, and consolidated into a single chapter (Chapter 11)
• The presentation of XML has been expanded and updated, and moved earlier in the book to Chapter 12
• The chapters on normalization theory have been reorganized so that the first chapter (Chapter 15) focuses on intuitive normalization concepts, while the second chapter (Chapter 16) focuses on the formal theories and normalization algorithms
• The presentation of database security threats has been updated with a discussion on SQL injection attacks and prevention techniques in Chapter 24, and an overview of label-based security with examples
• The presentation on spatial databases and multimedia databases has been expanded and updated in Chapter 26
• A new Chapter 27 on information retrieval techniques has been added, which discusses models and techniques for retrieval, querying, browsing, and indexing of information from Web documents; information is presented on the typical processing steps in an information retrieval system, the evaluation metrics, and how information retrieval techniques are related to databases and to Web search
  

The following are key features of the book:

• A self-contained, flexible organization that can be tailored to individual needs
• A Companion Website (http://www.pearsonhighered.com/elmasri) includes data to be loaded into various types of relational databases for more realistic student laboratory exercises
• A simple relational algebra and calculus interpreter
• A collection of supplements, including a robust set of materials for instructors and students, such as PowerPoint slides, figures from the text, and an instructor’s guide with solutions
  

Organization of the Sixth Edition
There are significant organizational changes in the sixth edition, as well as improvement to the individual chapters. The book is now divided into eleven parts as follows:

• Part 1 (Chapters 1 and 2) includes the introductory chapters
• The presentation on relational databases and SQL has been moved to Part 2 (Chapters 3 through 6) of the book; Chapter 3 presents the formal relational model and relational database constraints; the material on SQL (Chapters 4 and 5) is now presented before our presentation on relational algebra and calculus in Chapter 6 to allow instructors to start SQL projects early in a course if they wish (this reordering is also based on a study that suggests students master SQL better when it is taught before the formal relational languages)
• The presentation on entity-relationship modeling and database design is now in Part 3 (Chapters 7 through 10), but it can still be covered before Part 2 if the focus of a course is on database design
• Part 4 covers the updated material on object-relational and object-oriented databases (Chapter 11) and XML (Chapter 12)
• Part 5 includes the chapters on database programming techniques (Chapter 13) and Web database programming using PHP (Chapter 14, which was moved earlier in the book)
  
• Part 6 (Chapters 15 and 16) are the normalization and design theory chapters (all the formal aspects of normalization algorithms were moved to Chapter 16)
• Part 7 (Chapters 17 and 18) contains the chapters on file organizations, indexing, and hashing
• Part 8 includes the chapters on query processing and optimization techniques (Chapter 19) and database tuning (Chapter 20)
• Part 9 includes Chapter 21 on transaction processing concepts; Chapter 22 on concurrency control; and Chapter 23 on database recovery from failures
• Part 10 on additional database topics includes Chapter 24 on database security and Chapter 25 on distributed databases
• Part 11 on advanced database models and applications includes Chapter 26 on advanced data models (active, temporal, spatial, multimedia, and deductive databases); the new Chapter 27 on information retrieval and Web search; and the chapters on data mining (Chapter 28) and data warehousing (Chapter 29)

Table of Contents

Part 1: Introduction to Databases

Chapter 1 Databases and Database Users    3

    1.1 Introduction    4

    1.2 An Example    6

    1.3 Characteristics of the Database Approach    9

    1.4 Actors on the Scene    14

    1.5 Workers behind the Scene    16

    1.6 Advantages of Using the DBMS Approach    17

    1.7 A Brief History of Database Applications    23

    1.8 When Not to Use a DBMS    26

    1.9 Summary    27

    Review Questions    27

    Exercises    28

    Selected Bibliography    28

Chapter 2 Database System Concepts and Architecture    29

    2.1 Data Models, Schemas, and Instances     30

    2.2 Three-Schema Architecture and Data Independence    33

    2.3 Database Languages and Interfaces    36

    2.4 The Database System Environment    40

    2.5 Centralized and Client/Server Architectures for DBMSs    44

    2.6 Classification of Database Management Systems    49

    2.7 Summary    52

    Review Questions    53

    Exercises    54

    Selected Bibliography    55

Part 2: Relational Data Model and SQL

Chapter 3 The Relational Data Model and Relational Database Constraints    59

    3.1 Relational Model Concepts    60

    3.2 Relational Model Constraints and Relational Database Schemas    67

    3.3 Update Operations, Transactions, and Dealing with Constraint Violations    75

    3.4 Summary    79

    Review Questions    80

    Exercises    80

    Selected Bibliography    85

Chapter 4 Basic SQL    87

    4.1 SQL Data Definition and Data Types    89

    4.2 Specifying Constraints in SQL    94

    4.3 Basic Retrieval Queries in SQL    97

    4.4 INSERT, DELETE, and UPDATE Statements in SQL    107

    4.5 Additional Features of SQL    110

    4.6 Summary    111

    Review Questions    112

    Exercises    112

    Selected Bibliography    114

Chapter 5 More SQL: Complex Queries, Triggers, Views, and Schema Modification    115

    5.1 More Complex SQL Retrieval Queries    115

    5.2 Specifying Constraints as Assertions and Actions as Triggers    131

    5.3 Views (Virtual Tables) in SQL    133

    5.4 Schema Change Statements in SQL    137

    5.5 Summary    139

    Review Questions    141

    Exercises    141

    Selected Bibliography    143

Chapter 6 The Relational Algebra and Relational Calculus    145

    6.1 Unary Relational Operations: SELECT and PROJECT    147

    6.2 Relational Algebra Operations from Set Theory    152

    6.3 Binary Relational Operations: JOIN and DIVISION    157

    6.4 Additional Relational Operations    165

    6.5 Examples of Queries in Relational Algebra    171

    6.6 The Tuple Relational Calculus    174

    6.7 The Domain Relational Calculus    183

    6.8 Summary    185

    Review Questions    186

    Exercises    187

    Laboratory Exercises    192

    Selected Bibliography    194

Chapter 7 Data Modeling Using the Entity-Relationship (ER) Model    199

    7.1 Using High-Level Conceptual Data Models for Database Design    200

    7.2 A Sample Database Application    202

    7.3 Entity Types, Entity Sets, Attributes, and Keys    203

    7.4 Relationship Types, Relationship Sets, Roles, and Structural Constraints    212

    7.5 Weak Entity Types    219

    7.6 Refining the ER Design for the COMPANY Database    220

    7.7 ER Diagrams, Naming Conventions, and Design Issues    221

    7.8 Example of Other Notation: UML Class Diagrams    226

    7.9 Relationship Types of Degree Higher than Two    228

    7.10 Summary    232

    Review Questions    234

    Exercises    234

    Laboratory Exercises    241

    Selected Bibliography    243

Chapter 8 The Enhanced Entity-Relationship (EER) Model    245

    8.1 Subclasses, Superclasses, and Inheritance    246

    8.2 Specialization and Generalization    248

    8.3 Constraints and Characteristics of Specialization and Generalization Hierarchies    251

    8.4 Modeling of UNION Types Using Categories    258

    8.5 A Sample UNIVERSITY EER Schema, Design Choices, and Formal Definitions    260

    8.6 Example of Other Notation: Representing Specialization and Generalization in UML Class Diagrams    265

    8.7 Data Abstraction, Knowledge Representation, and Ontology Concepts    267

    8.8 Summary    273

    Review Questions    273

    Exercises    274

    Laboratory Exercises    281

    Selected Bibliography    284

Chapter 9 Relational Database Design by ERand EER-to-Relational Mapping    285

    9.1 Relational Database Design Using ER-to-Relational Mapping    286

    9.2 Mapping EER Model Constructs to Relations    294

    9.3 Summary    299

    Review Questions    299

    Exercises    299

    Laboratory Exercises    301

    Selected Bibliography    302

Chapter 10 Practical Database Design Methodology and Use of UML Diagrams    303

    10.1 The Role of Information Systems in Organizations    304

    10.2 The Database Design and Implementation Process    309

    10.3 Use of UML Diagrams as an Aid to Database Design Specification    328

    10.4 Rational Rose: A UML-Based Design Tool    337

    10.5 Automated Database Design Tools    342

    10.6 Summary    345

    Review Questions    347

    Selected Bibliography    348

Part 4: Object, Object-Relational, and XML Models

Chapter 11 Object and Object-Relational Databases    353

    11.1 Overview of Object Database Concepts    355

    11.2 Object-Relational Features: Object Database Extensions to SQL    369

    11.3 The ODMG Object Model and the Object Definition Language ODL    376

    11.4 Object Database Conceptual Design    395

    11.5 The Object Query Language OQL    398

    11.6 Overview of the C++ Language Binding in the ODMG Standard    407

    11.7 Summary    408

    Review Questions    409

    Exercises    411

    Selected Bibliography    412

Chapter 12 XML: Extensible Markup Language    415

    12.1 Structured, Semistructured, and Unstructured Data    416

    12.2 XML Hierarchical (Tree) Data Model    420

    12.3 XML Documents, DTD, and XML Schema    423

    12.4 Storing and Extracting XML Documents from Databases    431

    12.5 XML Languages    432

    12.6 Extracting XML Documents from Relational Databases    436

    12.7 Summary    442

    Review Questions    442

    Exercises    443

    Selected Bibliography    443

Part 5: Database Programming Techniques

Chapter 13 Introduction to SQL Programming Techniques 447

    13.1 Database Programming: Techniques and Issues    448

    13.2 Embedded SQL, Dynamic SQL, and SQLJ    451

    13.3 Database Programming with Function Calls: SQL/CLI and JDBC    464

    13.4 Database Stored Procedures and SQL/PSM    473

    13.5 Comparing the Three Approaches    476

    13.6 Summary    477

    Review Questions    478

    Exercises    478

    Selected Bibliography    479

Chapter 14 Web Database Programming Using PHP    481

    14.1 A Simple PHP Example    482

    14.2 Overview of Basic Features of PHP    484

    14.3 Overview of PHP Database Programming    491

    14.4 Summary    496

    Review Questions    496

    Exercises    497

    Selected Bibliography    497

Part 6: Database Normalization Theory

Chapter 15 Basics of Functional Dependencies and Normalization for Relational Databases    501

    15.1 Informal Design Guidelines for Relation Schemas    503

    15.2 Functional Dependencies    513

    15.3 Normal Forms Based on Primary Keys    516

    15.4 General Definitions of Second and Third Normal Forms    525

    15.5 Boyce-Codd Normal Form    529

    15.6 Multivalued Dependency and Fourth Normal Form    531

    15.7 Join Dependencies and Fifth Normal Form    534

    15.8 Summary    535

    Review Questions    536

    Exercises    537

    Laboratory Exercises    542

    Selected Bibliography    542

Chapter 16 Relational Database Design Algorithms and Further Dependencies    543

    16.1 Further Topics in Functional Dependencies: Inference Rules, Equivalence, and Minimal Cover    545

    16.2 Properties of Relational Decompositions    551

    16.3 Algorithms for Relational Database Schema Design    557

    16.4 About Nulls, Dangling Tuples, and Alternative Relational Designs    563

    16.5 Further Discussion of Multivalued Dependencies and 4NF    567

    16.6 Other Dependencies and Normal Forms    571

    16.7 Summary    575

    Review Questions    576

    Exercises    576

    Laboratory Exercises    578

    Selected Bibliography    579

Chapter 17 Disk Storage, Basic File Structures, and Hashing    583

    17.1 Introduction    584

    17.2 Secondary Storage Devices    587

    17.3 Buffering of Blocks    593

    17.4 Placing File Records on Disk    594

    17.5 Operations on Files    599

    17.6 Files of Unordered Records (Heap Files)    601

    17.7 Files of Ordered Records (Sorted Files)    603

    17.8 Hashing Techniques    606

    17.9 Other Primary File Organizations    616

    17.10 Parallelizing Disk Access Using RAID Technology    617

    17.11 New Storage Systems    621

    17.12 Summary    624

    Review Questions    625

    Exercises    626

    Selected Bibliography    630

Chapter 18 Indexing Structures for Files    631

    18.1 Types of Single-Level Ordered Indexes    632

    18.2 Multilevel Indexes    643

    18.3 Dynamic Multilevel Indexes Using B-Trees and B+-Trees    646

    18.4 Indexes on Multiple Keys    660

    18.5 Other Types of Indexes    663

    18.6 Some General Issues Concerning Indexing    668

    18.7 Summary    670

    Review Questions    671

    Exercises    672

    Selected Bibliography    674

Chapter 19 Algorithms for Query Processing and Optimization    679

    19.1 Translating SQL Queries into Relational Algebra    681

    19.2 Algorithms for External Sorting    682

    19.3 Algorithms for SELECT and JOIN Operations    685

    19.4 Algorithms for PROJECT and Set Operations    696

    19.5 Implementing Aggregate Operations and OUTER JOINs    698

    19.6 Combining Operations Using Pipelining    700

    19.7 Using Heuristics in Query Optimization    700

    19.8 Using Selectivity and Cost Estimates in Query Optimization    710

    19.9 Overview of Query Optimization in Oracle    721

    19.10 Semantic Query Optimization    722

    19.11 Summary    723

    Review Questions    723

    Exercises    724

    Selected Bibliography    725

Chapter 20 Physical Database Design and Tuning    727

    20.1 Physical Database Design in Relational Databases    727

    20.2 An Overview of Database Tuning in Relational Systems    733

    20.3 Summary    739

    Review Questions    739

    Selected Bibliography    740

Part 9: Transaction Processing, Concurrency Control, and Recovery

Chapter 21 Introduction to Transaction Processing Concepts and Theory    743

    21.1 Introduction to Transaction Processing    744

    21.2 Transaction and System Concepts    751

    21.3 Desirable Properties of Transactions    754

    21.4 Characterizing Schedules Based on Recoverability    755

    21.5 Characterizing Schedules Based on Serializability    759

    21.6 Transaction Support in SQL    770

    21.7 Summary    772

    Review Questions    772

    Exercises    773

    Selected Bibliography    775

Chapter 22 Concurrency Control Techniques    777

    22.1 Two-Phase Locking Techniques for Concurrency Control    778

    22.2 Concurrency Control Based on Timestamp Ordering    788

    22.3 Multiversion Concurrency Control Techniques    791

    22.4 Validation (Optimistic) Concurrency Control Techniques    794

    22.5 Granularity of Data Items and Multiple Granularity Locking    795

    22.6 Using Locks for Concurrency Control in Indexes    798

    22.7 Other Concurrency Control Issues    800

    22.8 Summary    802

    Review Questions    803

    Exercises    804

    Selected Bibliography    804

Chapter 23 Database Recovery Techniques    807

    23.1 Recovery Concepts    808

    23.2 NO-UNDO/REDO Recovery Based on Deferred Update    815

    23.3 Recovery Techniques Based on Immediate Update    817

    23.4 Shadow Paging    820

    23.5 The ARIES Recovery Algorithm    821

    23.6 Recovery in Multidatabase Systems    825

    23.7 Database Backup and Recovery from Catastrophic Failures    826

    23.8 Summary    827

    Review Questions    828

    Exercises    829

    Selected Bibliography    832

Chapter 24 Database Security    835

    24.1 Introduction to Database Security Issues    836

    24.2 Discretionary Access Control Based on Granting and Revoking Privileges    842

    24.3 Mandatory Access Control and Role-Based Access Control for Multilevel Security    847

    24.4 SQL Injection    855

    24.5 Introduction to Statistical Database Security    859

    24.6 Introduction to Flow Control    860

    24.7 Encryption and Public Key Infrastructures    862

    24.8 Privacy Issues and Preservation    866

    24.9 Challenges of Database Security    867

    24.10 Oracle Label-Based Security    868

    24.11 Summary    870

    Review Questions    872

    Exercises    873

    Selected Bibliography    874

Chapter 25 Distributed Databases    877

    25.1 Distributed Database Concepts    878

    25.2 Types of Distributed Database Systems    883

    25.3 Distributed Database Architectures    887

    25.4 Data Fragmentation, Replication, and Allocation Techniques for Distributed Database Design    894

    25.5 Query Processing and Optimization in Distributed Databases    901

    25.6 Overview of Transaction Management in Distributed Databases    907

    25.7 Overview of Concurrency Control and Recovery in Distributed Databases    909

    25.8 Distributed Catalog Management    913

    25.9 Current Trends in Distributed Databases    914

    25.10 Distributed Databases in Oracle    915

    25.11 Summary    919

    Review Questions    921

    Exercises    922

    Selected Bibliography    924

Chapter 26 Enhanced Data Models for Advanced Applications    931

    26.1 Active Database Concepts and Triggers    933

    26.2 Temporal Database Concepts    943

    26.3 Spatial Database Concepts    957

    26.4 Multimedia Database Concepts    965

    26.5 Introduction to Deductive Databases    970

    26.6 Summary    983

    Review Questions    985

    Exercises    986

    Selected Bibliography    989

Chapter 27 Introduction to Information Retrieval and Web Search 993

    27.1 Information Retrieval (IR) Concepts    994

    27.2 Retrieval Models    1001

    27.3 Types of Queries in IR Systems    1007

    27.4 Text Preprocessing    1009

    27.5 Inverted Indexing    1012

    27.6 Evaluation Measures of Search Relevance    1014

    27.7 Web Search and Analysis    1018

    27.8 Trends in Information Retrieval    1028

    27.9 Summary    1030

    Review Questions    1031

    Selected Bibliography    1033

Chapter 28 Data Mining Concepts    1035

    28.1 Overview of Data Mining Technology    1036

    28.2 Association Rules    1039

    28.3 Classification    1051

    28.4 Clustering    1054

    28.5 Approaches to Other Data Mining Problems    1057

    28.6 Applications of Data Mining    1060

    28.7 Commercial Data Mining Tools    1060

    28.8 Summary    1063

    Review Questions    1063

    Exercises    1064

    Selected Bibliography    1065

Chapter 29 Overview of Data Warehousing and OLAP    1067

    29.1 Introduction, Definitions, and Terminology    1067

    29.2 Characteristics of Data Warehouses    1069

    29.3 Data Modeling for Data Warehouses    1070

    29.4 Building a Data Warehouse    1075

    29.5 Typical Functionality of a Data Warehouse    1078

    29.6 Data Warehouse versus Views    1079

    29.7 Difficulties of Implementing Data Warehouses    1080

    29.8 Summary    1081

    Review Questions    1081

    Selected Bibliography    1082

Appendix A Alternative Diagrammatic Notations for ER Models 1083

Appendix B Parameters of Disks 1087

Appendix C Overview of the QBE Language 1091

    C.1 Basic Retrievals in QBE 1091

    C.2 Grouping, Aggregation, and Database Modification in QBE 1095

Appendix D Overview of the Hierarchical Data Model (located on the Companion Website at http://www.pearsonhighered.com/elmasri)

Appendix E Overview of the Network Data Model (located on the Companion Website at http://www.pearsonhighered.com/elmasri)

*An access code for the Companion Website is included with each new textbook purchase of Fundamentals of Database Systems, 6/e

Courses

Database Systems: Advanced Topics  (Computer Science)
Database Systems & Design  (Computer Science)

Previous Edition(s)

• Fundamentals of Database Systems, 5/E
  Elmasri & Navathe
  ©2007  |  Addison-Wesley  |  Paper; 1168 pp  |  Out of Print
  ISBN-10: 0321369572  |  ISBN-13: 9780321369574
    Brief Description  | 

  

  Clear explanations of theory and design, broad coverage of models and real systems, and an up-to-date introduction to modern database technologies result in a leading introduction to database systems.

   

  With fresh new problems and a new lab manual, students get more opportunities to practice the fundamentals of design and implementation. More real-world examples serve as engaging, practical illustrations of database concepts. The Fifth Edition maintains its coverage of the most popular database topics, including SQL, security, data mining, and contains a new chapter on web script programming for databases.

  More Info
  

Author Bios

Ramez A. Elmasri is a professor in the department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Texas at Arlington. He holds M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from Stanford University, and a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from Alexandria University. He is known for his work on conceptual database modeling, temporal database design and indexing, database query languages and interfaces, and systems integration. Prior to his current position, Elmasri worked for Honeywell and the University of Houston. Elmasri has over 70 refereed publications in journals and conference proceedings. He has conducted research in many areas of database systems over the past twenty years, and in the area of integration of systems and software over the past nine years. He has advised many MS and PhD students. Elmasri's research has been sponsored by grants from NSF, NASA, ARRI, Texas Instruments, Honeywell, Digital, and the State of Texas. He has been an Associate Editor of the Journal of Parallel and Distributed Databases and a member of the steering committee for the International Conference on Conceptual Modeling (formerly ER Conference). He was Program Chair for the 12th International Conference on Conceptual Modeling (ER'93) and Program Vice Chair for the 1994 IEEE International Conference on Data Engineering. He is the leading author of the textbook Fundamentals of Database Systems, which is used in many universities all over the world and has been translated into several languages. Elmasri has served on the program committees of many international conferences, and has presented tutorials and keynote talks at a number of international conferences. He has received the Robert Q. Lee teaching award of the College of Engineering of UT-Arlington.

Shamkant Navathe is a professor and the head of the database research group at the College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. He is well-known for his work on database modeling, database conversion, database design, distributed database allocation, and database integration. He has worked with IBM and Siemens in their research divisions and has been a consultant to various companies including Digital,CCA, HP and Equifax. He was the General Co-chairman of the 1996 International VLDB (Very Large Data Base) conference in Bombay, India. He was also program co-chair of SIGMOD 1985 and General Co-chair of the IFIP WG 2.6 Data Semantics Workshop in 1995. He has been an associate editor of ACM Computing Surveys, and IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering. He is also on the editorial boards of Information Systems (Pergamon Press) and Distributed and Parallel Databases (Kluwer Academic Publishers). He is an author of the book, Fundamentals of Database Systems, with R. Elmasri (Addison Wesley) which is currently the leading database text-book worldwide. He also co-authored the book Conceptual Design: An Entity Relationship Approach (Addison Wesley, 1992) with Carlo Batini and Stefano Ceri. His current research interests include human genome data management, intelligent information retrieval, data mining and warehousing, web-based knowledge warehouses and mobile database synchronization. Navathe holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan and has over 100 referenced publications.

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• Fundamentals of Database Systems, CourseSmart eTextbook, 6/E
  Elmasri & Navathe
  ©2011  |  Addison-Wesley  |  Electronic Book; 1152 pp  |  Available
  ISBN-10: 0136077404  |  ISBN-13: 9780136077404
  Online purchase price: $54.99Brief Description  | 

  

  CourseSmart eTextbooks are a creative digital solution that offers the freedom and convenience of online, offline, and mobile access using a single platform. With a CourseSmart eTextbook, students can:

  • search the text

  • make notes online

  • print out reading assignments that incorporate lecture notes

  • bookmark important passages for later review

  • save money. As an alternative to purchasing the print textbook, students can subscribe to the same content online for a significant discount off the suggested list price of the print text.

  For more information, or to subscribe to the CourseSmart eTextbook, visit www.coursesmart.com (for customers in U.S. and Canada) or www.coursesmart.co.uk (for customers in Europe, Middle East, and Africa).

  More Info  |  Students, buy access
  

• Pearson Custom Computer Science
  Pearson
  ©2009  |  Addison-Wesley  |  On-line Supplement  |  Live
  ISBN-10: 0135075483  |  ISBN-13: 9780135075487
  This online resource is available at no cost at http://www.pearsoncustom.com/custom-library/pearson-custom-computer-science.
  Brief Description  | 

  

  Create your own customized textbook for introductory computing, Visual Basic, introduction to programming, data structures, and computer ethics using this exciting new custom publishing program.

   

  With Pearson Custom Computer Science, you can select just the chapters you need, in the sequence you want, from 27 best-selling textbooks from Pearson Education’s Prentice Hall and Addison Wesley. Using our online book-building system, you have direct control over the content and cost of your course materials. Add chapters on programming logic, Alice or Python to help introduce your students to programming. Develop your own custom text for non-majors courses with chapters on scripting languages, Alice, Python, labs, and other topics. Incorporate coverage of computer ethics topics throughout your custom book. Remove chapters you don’t cover from your favorite Java or C++ text. Or change the sequence of the presentation of objects (early or late) to suit your teaching approach.

   

  The choice is yours. Your book matches your course organization exactly, and your students pay only for the chapters you choose.
  
  Program features include:

  • You’re in full control of the cost. Custom CS texts are $8.00 + $.09/pg for black and white, $8.00 + $.14/pg for color.
  • Your custom book is sequentially paginated, with a custom index and table of contents.
  • Your cover and title page can be customized with your name, school and course information.
  • Include your own materials - up to 20% of the custom book can be your own writing or come from outside sources such as course materials, questions and syllabi. We handle all necessary permissions.
  • Free evaluation copy! Create your custom text online and request a free evaluation copy of your book in 7-10 days for black and white content, or 10-15 days for color.
  • 25-copy minimum for a new order; 10 copies for a re-order.

  Your custom book is published in 4-6 weeks (for black and white, 6-8 for color) from the time we receive your order from your bookstore. If you are including outside material, please allow 8-10 weeks.

  More Info
  

This product is a member of the following series. Click on the series name to see the full list of products in the series.

• Pearson Custom Computer Science

Pearson Higher Education offers special pricing when you choose to package your text with other student resources. If you're interested in creating a cost-saving package for your students, browse our available packages below, or contact your Pearson Higher Education representative to create your own package.

Package ISBN-10: 0132165902 | ISBN-13: 9780132165907
©2011 | Instock (Additional assembly time required)
Suggested retail price: $138.00  Buy from myPearsonStore
Net price: $103.50  (What's this?)
This package contains:

Package ISBN-10: 0132163535 | ISBN-13: 9780132163538
©2011 | Instock (Additional assembly time required)
Suggested retail price: $155.20  Buy from myPearsonStore
Net price: $116.40  (What's this?)
This package contains:

Package ISBN-10: 0132116103 | ISBN-13: 9780132116107
©2011 | Instock (Additional assembly time required)
Suggested retail price: $246.20  Buy from myPearsonStore
Net price: $184.65  (What's this?)
This package contains: