In 1994, the introductory programming class at Lincoln University, New Zealand was surveyed, and logistic and ordinal regression models were used to determine the student attributes associated with achievement. Students who intended to major in computing were more likely to achieve than those with other intentions, and older students were more likely to achieve than younger students. Other factors such as gender, previous exposure to computing at a tertiary level, previous tuition in English, experience in programming and experience with computers in general, all had no apparent association with achievement. Female students had a lower pass rate than males but this was because a smaller proportion of females intended to major in computing
The Centre for Computing and Biometrics (CCB) has both an academic (teaching and research) role and ...
This paper documents a study, carried out in the academic year 2003-2004, on fifteen factors that ma...
This study examined the problem of predicting achievement for introductory computer science courses ...
The introductory programming class at Lincoln University, New Zealand, was surveyed for a second tim...
Within education research there has been sustained interest in developing models that can predict, o...
The aim of the research is to investigate factors that may explain success in elementary computer pr...
Increasingly end users in organisations are having to become more responsible for their own computin...
Abstract Predicting Student Success in an Introductory Programming Course at an Urban Midwestern Com...
The purpose of the study was the construction and testing of student characteristic models for predi...
Worldwide, beginning programming has a success rate of 67.7%, which may be a barrier to success for ...
Abstract: Performance in computer programming modules at Higher Education Institutions has tradition...
The goal of this study was to examine correlations among age, race and sex as predictors of success ...
Computers have become ubiquitous. The perception is that they are used effectively and with authorit...
Management and Computing Division at Lincoln University whose research and teaching interests are in...
In the 21st century, the ubiquitous nature of technology today is evident and to a large extent, mos...
The Centre for Computing and Biometrics (CCB) has both an academic (teaching and research) role and ...
This paper documents a study, carried out in the academic year 2003-2004, on fifteen factors that ma...
This study examined the problem of predicting achievement for introductory computer science courses ...
The introductory programming class at Lincoln University, New Zealand, was surveyed for a second tim...
Within education research there has been sustained interest in developing models that can predict, o...
The aim of the research is to investigate factors that may explain success in elementary computer pr...
Increasingly end users in organisations are having to become more responsible for their own computin...
Abstract Predicting Student Success in an Introductory Programming Course at an Urban Midwestern Com...
The purpose of the study was the construction and testing of student characteristic models for predi...
Worldwide, beginning programming has a success rate of 67.7%, which may be a barrier to success for ...
Abstract: Performance in computer programming modules at Higher Education Institutions has tradition...
The goal of this study was to examine correlations among age, race and sex as predictors of success ...
Computers have become ubiquitous. The perception is that they are used effectively and with authorit...
Management and Computing Division at Lincoln University whose research and teaching interests are in...
In the 21st century, the ubiquitous nature of technology today is evident and to a large extent, mos...
The Centre for Computing and Biometrics (CCB) has both an academic (teaching and research) role and ...
This paper documents a study, carried out in the academic year 2003-2004, on fifteen factors that ma...
This study examined the problem of predicting achievement for introductory computer science courses ...