SOFTWARE ENGINEERING STUDENT

What are some interesting topics that will fulfill the following requirements?

You have to read one paper in any area of computer science and write a summary. The paper must have a length between 800 and 1200 words. Requirements: 1. It must be done individually. 2. You must read a significant, peer-reviewed article that must have appeared in a decent conference or journal. You must get my permission before using the paper. Otherwise, you will get a 0 for the paper. 3. Your report must be original - not one that you used elsewhere. 4. Your paper should be a summary of the paper. Do not plagiarize and do not quote from the paper or related papers. Do not copy or redraw figures from the paper. 5. The paper should be submitted single-spaced in font 11 or 12 . If you use Word, use the Times New Roman font. Submit: 1. By due date indicated in the course schedule: The paper you plan to read. You must upload a soft copy of the paper to the appropriate D2L dropbox. 2. Within three days, I will let you know if the selection is acceptable. If it is not approved, you will need to ensure that you interact with me to get an acceptable selection by the date indicated in the course schedule. The paper cannot be changed after this date. 3. By due date indicated in the course schedule: The term paper. Paper Organization: The paper that you write has to be based on the paper you read and any other paper related to that topic. Pages must be numbered. Evaluation: 1. An initial selection of paper by the due date. If the paper is from a non-refereed journal or conference, you will not get any points. 2. Final selection of papers by the due date. 3. Final Paper. For all three parts of the evaluation, the late grading policy applies. See Appendix A policies. The paper will be evaluated on several criteria, including the following: 7 Generally speaking, meeting the above criteria represents the minimal acceptance criteria. To get an A or a B grade, your paper has to exceed the minimum requirements. For example, it has to be exceptionally readable, or it has to be exceptionally well structured. For instance, complex topics are well summarized; for example, using tables, graphs, charts, etc