The School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University is planning major revisions to its introductory course sequence in ways that will affect not just our own students, but also the many students from across campus who take computer science courses. Major changes include: 1) revising our introductory courses to promote the principles of computational thinking, for both majors and nonmajors, 2) increasing our emphasis on the need to make software systems highly reliable and the means to achieve this, and 3) preparing students for a future in which programs will achieve high performance by exploiting parallel execution.</p
The majority of introductory computer science courses for potential majors focus on the development ...
Our field continues to be blessed (and plagued) with continual curriculum change, from languages to ...
In view of the recent developments in many countries, for example, in the USA and in the UK, it appe...
This book is a result of a three-year effort by the Carnegie Mellon Computer Science Department to d...
The field of computer science changes rapidly, and this change occurs as well in the introductory cu...
We are in the process of making radical changes in a reasoned way. By that, we mean that, even thoug...
This paper discusses necessary changes to the computer science curriculum at universities for the fu...
The authors propose to the Carnegie-Mellon Computer Science Department a curriculum for undergraduat...
Teaching Software Engineering to professional master’s students is a challenging endeavor, and argua...
The course “Introduction to Computer Systems” at Carnegie Mellon University presents the underlying ...
Innovations in teaching and learning computer science education can easily be overly-specific to a g...
Computer science curricula has been well defined for many years through the publication of the Compu...
Computational thinking (CT) involves breaking a problem into smaller components and solving it using...
Grambling State University is nationally recognized as being a leader in STEM education. In spite of...
The number of students enrolling in Computer Science in colleges and Universities has declined since...
The majority of introductory computer science courses for potential majors focus on the development ...
Our field continues to be blessed (and plagued) with continual curriculum change, from languages to ...
In view of the recent developments in many countries, for example, in the USA and in the UK, it appe...
This book is a result of a three-year effort by the Carnegie Mellon Computer Science Department to d...
The field of computer science changes rapidly, and this change occurs as well in the introductory cu...
We are in the process of making radical changes in a reasoned way. By that, we mean that, even thoug...
This paper discusses necessary changes to the computer science curriculum at universities for the fu...
The authors propose to the Carnegie-Mellon Computer Science Department a curriculum for undergraduat...
Teaching Software Engineering to professional master’s students is a challenging endeavor, and argua...
The course “Introduction to Computer Systems” at Carnegie Mellon University presents the underlying ...
Innovations in teaching and learning computer science education can easily be overly-specific to a g...
Computer science curricula has been well defined for many years through the publication of the Compu...
Computational thinking (CT) involves breaking a problem into smaller components and solving it using...
Grambling State University is nationally recognized as being a leader in STEM education. In spite of...
The number of students enrolling in Computer Science in colleges and Universities has declined since...
The majority of introductory computer science courses for potential majors focus on the development ...
Our field continues to be blessed (and plagued) with continual curriculum change, from languages to ...
In view of the recent developments in many countries, for example, in the USA and in the UK, it appe...