SIGCSE A

60 papers

YearTitle / Authors
1989A CASE primer for computer science educators.
Barbee T. Mynatt, Laura M. Leventhal
1989A core course in computer theory: design and implementation issues.
Donald J. Bagert
1989A first course in program verification and the semantics of programming languages.
Raymond D. Gumb
1989A language-only course in LISP with PC scheme.
Kenneth A. Lambert
1989A parallel processing course for undergraduates.
Daniel C. Hyde
1989A software rotation for professional teachers.
Philip L. Miller
1989A unified approach for multilevel database security based on inference engines.
Linda M. Null, Johnny Wong
1989AIDE: an automated tool for teaching design in an introductory programming course.
Dino Schweitzer, Scott C. Teel
1989APEX1, a library of dynamic programming examples.
Michael Britt
1989Ada in CS1.
Leon E. Winslow, Joseph E. Lang
1989Algorithms and proofs: mathematics in the computing curriculum.
Newcomb Greenleaf
1989Algorithms and software: integrating theory and practice in the undergraduate computer science curriculum.
Judith D. Wilson, Newcomb Greenleaf, Robert G. Trenary
1989An Ada-based software engineering course.
G. Scott Owen
1989An IS1 workbench for ACM information system curriculum '81.
Leslie J. Waguespack
1989An example illustrating modularity, abstraction & information hiding using.
Ivan B. Liss, Thomas C. McMillan
1989An undergraduate concentration in networking and distributed systems.
Margaret M. Reek
1989An undergraduate course in applied data communications.
Larry Brumbaugh
1989CASE and the undergraduate curriculum.
James R. Sidbury, Richard M. Plishka, John Beidler
1989Computer aided program design experiments: diagrammatic versus textual material.
Ernest C. Ackermann, William R. Pope
1989Computer science: a core discipline of liberal arts and sciences.
Robert E. Beck, Lillian N. Cassel, Richard H. Austing
1989Concurrent programming in an upper level operating systems course.
James L. Silver
1989Defining educational policy on software usage in the light of copyright law.
Galen B. Crow
1989Discrete mathematics for computer science majors - where are we? How do we proceed?
William A. Marion
1989Examining compiled code.
Mark Smotherman
1989Identifying the gaps between education and training.
Freeman L. Moore, James T. Streib
1989Implementing a GKS-like graphics package on a microcomputer.
Michael K. Mahoney
1989Inservice education of high school computer science teachers.
James D. Kiper, Bill Rouse, Douglas Troy
1989Integrating desktop publishing into a systems analysis and design course.
Donald L. Jordan
1989Laying the foundations for computer science.
Leonard A. Larsen
1989Low-cost networks and gateways for teaching data communications.
Larry Hughes
1989MPX-PC: an operating system project for the PC.
Malcolm G. Lane, Anjan k. Ghosal
1989Modifying freshman perception of the CIS graduate's workstyle.
Charles H. Mawhinney, David R. Callaghan, Edward G. Cale Jr.
1989Neural networks and artificial intelligence.
Norman E. Sondak, Vernon K. Sondak
1989Never mind the language, what about the paradigm?
Paul A. Luker
1989Operations on sets of intervals - an exercise for data structures or algorithms.
Bob P. Weems
1989Performance experiments for the performance course.
Charles M. Shub
1989Preparing students for programming-in-the-large.
Laurie Honour Werth
1989Proceedings of the 20th SIGCSE Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, SIGCSE 1989, Louisville, Kentucky, USA, February 23-24, 1989
Robert A. Barrett, Maynard J. Mansfield
1989Programming as process: a "Novel" approach to teaching programming.
Rex E. Gantenbein
1989Progressive project assignments in computer courses.
Robert R. Leeper
1989Removing the emphasis on coding in a course on software engineering.
Linda Rising
1989Sizing assignments: a contribution from software engineering to computer science education.
David F. Haas, Leslie J. Waguespack
1989Success with the project-intensive model for an undergraduate software engineering course.
Linda M. Northrop
1989Teaching introductory and advanced computer graphics using micro-computers.
G. Scott Owen
1989Teaching multiple programming paradigms: a proposal for a paradigm general pseudocode.
Mark B. Wells, Barry L. Kurtz
1989Teaching practical software maintenance skills in a software engineering course.
James S. Collofello
1989Teaching recursion as a problem-solving tool using standard ML.
Peter B. Henderson, Francisco J. Romero
1989Teaching the abstract data type in CS2.
Joseph E. Lang, Robert K. Maruyama
1989Testing student micro computer skills through direct computer use.
Michael M. Delaney
1989The TRY system -or- how to avoid testing student programs.
Kenneth A. Reek
1989The design tree: a visual approach to top-down design and data flow.
Jacobo Carrasquel, Jim Roberts, John Pane
1989The effect of high school computer science, gender, and work on success in college computer science.
Harriet G. Taylor, Luegina C. Mounfield
1989The new generation of computer literacy.
J. Paul Myers Jr.
1989Toward an ideal competency-based computer science teacher certification program: the Delphi approach.
J. Wey Chen
1989Use of the Cloze procedure in testing a model of complexity.
Patricia B. van Verth, Lynne Bakalik, Margaret Kilcoyne
1989Using generics modules to enhance the CS2 course.
Ashok Kumar, John Beidler
1989Visual metaphors for teaching programming concepts.
Leslie J. Waguespack
1989What is to become of programming?
William M. Mitchell
1989Writing to learn and communicate in a data structures course.
Janet Hartman
1989Xinu/WU: an improved PC-Xinu clone?
Joseph Hummel