SIGCSE A

57 papers

YearTitle / Authors
1979"Computers and the law": A course description.
Philip Koltun
1979A Basic program package for introducing the top-down approach to computer programming.
Ronald G. Ragsdale
1979A community based professional development program in data processing.
Robert J. Benson, Robert A. Rouse
1979A computer science microcomputer laboratory.
Nicholas Solntseff
1979A first course on files.
Freeman L. Moore
1979A progress report on teaching programming to business students without lectures.
Cecilia Daly, David W. Embley, George Nagy
1979A report on computer science certification for secondary school teachers in Wisconsin (Panel Discussion).
Timothy V. Fossum, Donald Chambers, Barry Burd
1979A software emphasis in the second course in computer science.
John G. Meinke, John A. Beidler
1979An application oriented introductory computer science sequence.
James D. Powell
1979An applied computer science/systems programming approach to teaching data structures.
Karen Mackey, Howard Fosdick
1979An undergraduate compiler laboratory.
Frank L. Friedman, Judith A. Stebulis
1979Another approach to service courses.
William Mitchell
1979Behavioral education requisites for application-oriented computer scientists.
James A. Senn, Blake Ives
1979Breadth or depth in introductory computer courses: A controlled experiment.
Spotswood D. Stoddard, Robert L. Sedlmeyer, R. G. Lee
1979Career oriented graduate program in management systems.
James E. Benjamin, Wilbur L. Campbell, John F. Schrage
1979Competency in computer instruction in Illinois Public Schools.
Ronald S. King, David C. Rine, DuWayne D. Furman, William A. Schaefer
1979Computer arts: Computer science in a liberal arts environment.
William J. Mein
1979Computer education in the management curriculum at Pace University.
Andrew Varanelli
1979Computer education in the secondary school: Problems and solutions.
James L. Poirot
1979Computer science curriculua for small colleges.
Jim S. Cameron, Zaven A. Karian
1979Computer-aided design of graphical review lessons for audio-tutorial college algebra and trigonometry.
Rudy Svoboda, Robert L. Sedlmeyer
1979Computers in precollege education (Panel Discussion): What are colleges of education doing?
J. Richard Dennis, William Schaeffer, James E. Gray, Robert Taylor, James D. Powell
1979Computers in precollege education (Panel Discussion): What do teachers want or need?
David G. Moursund
1979Contesting (Panel Discussion).
John R. Metzner
1979Curriculum 78 (Panel Discussion): Consequences for the student profile.
Richard H. Austing, Lynne J. Baldwin, Lucia McKay, Mary Shaw, Nell Dale
1979Curriculum development in information systems.
Trevor Swanson, Richard Hatch, Lee Lane, Norman E. Sondak
1979DRAW(IT)N - a computer graphics education package.
Paul A. V. Thomas
1979Experience with OLGA A Maximal language for the minimal PDP-11 minicomputer.
Howard Trickey, E. Stewart Lee
1979Experiences with PASCAL in an introductory course.
Michael A. Bauer
1979Experiences with a Computer Science Advisory Council.
Jarrell C. Grout, Denis M. Hyams
1979Experimental evaluation of programming language features: Implications for introductory programming languages.
Richard Furuta, P. Michael Kemp
1979From Curriculum '68 to Curriculum '78(Panel Discussion).
William F. Atchison, Richard H. Austing, Chester Davis, Gerald L. Engel
1979Graduate remedial training in computing for educators.
Robert P. Taylor
1979Integrated theory and practice - an approach to the first computer science course.
Walter S. Szalajka, Philip Walch
1979Interactive computing in a project-oriented file organization course.
Alan L. Tharp
1979Isolated rural schools can have computers and teachers who can utilize them.
Charles M. Shub
1979Master of software engineering - a proposed curriculum for practitioners.
Alex A. J. Hoffman
1979Masters program in computer science (Panel Discussion): Preliminary recommendations of the committee on the curriculum in computer science.
John W. Hamblen
1979Newtruck: A comprehensive long-term project in computer science.
Daniel C. St. Clair
1979Proceedings of the 10th SIGCSE Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, SIGCSE 1979, Dayton, OH, USA, February 22-23, 1979
Douglas A. Kerr, John F. Dalphin
1979Reading before composition.
Takayuki Kimura
1979Repackaging the introductory course to separate the control language.
Caroline M. Eastman, Steven L. Blumsack
1979Requirements for student programs in the undergraduate computer science curriculum: How much is enough?
Lionel E. Deimel, Mark Pozefsky
1979Software team projects.
D. J. Kenworthy, K. A. Redish
1979Status of degree programs in computer science (Panel Discussion).
John W. Hamblen, Joyce C. Little, Gerald L. Engel, Richard H. Austing
1979Teaching Compiler Development.
Bill Appelbe
1979Teaching program design through program structure maps.
Stuart A. Varden
1979Teaching programming languages: A survey of approaches.
Ronald S. Lemos
1979The M.S. program in computer science.
Alfs T. Berztiss
1979The academic/industry gap in systems programming and operating systems.
William M. Conner, Kenneth A. De Jong
1979The integration of a Problem Solving Process in the first course.
Daniel C. Hyde, Ben D. Gay, Donald Utter
1979The role of computer science education in aiding technology transfer to less developed countries (Panel Discussion).
Lawrence J. Mazlack
1979The second course in computer programming: Some principles and consequences.
Robert E. Noonan
1979The small liberal arts college: A challenge for computer science.
James Smith
1979The two year curriculum in Computer Programming at Purdue University Calumet campus.
A. J. Adams, John Maniotes
1979Using a single board Microcomputer with a display in a computer science curriculum.
Peter Levin
1979Using microcomputers to teach computer science.
Alfred C. Weaver