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7th SIGCSE 1977: Atlanta, GA, USA
- Richard H. Austing:

Proceedings of the 7th SIGCSE Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, SIGCSE-1 1977, Atlanta, GA, USA, February 2-3, 1977. ACM 1977, ISBN 978-1-4503-7407-1 - R. Brien Maguire, Lawrence R. Symes:

Effect of laboratory facilities on computer science curriculum. 1-5 - Spotswood D. Stoddard:

Minicomputer selection and implementation. 6-12 - Sarma R. Vishnubhotla:

A logical approach to teach digital computer design at logic and systems level. 13-21 - David R. Levine:

"The simple internal procedure as an effective tool in the teaching and practice of structured PL/I". 22-25 - Herman D. Hughes:

A tool designed to facilitate structured programming. 26-30 - Wing Cheung Tam, Stavros N. Busenberg:

Practical experience in top-down structured software production in an academic setting. 31-36 - William R. Haynes, Charles E. Hughes

, Charles P. Pfleeger:
ORACLE a tool for learning compiler writing. 37-52 - Russell J. Abbott:

A do-it-yourself instant compiler.kit. 53-58 - Asad Khailany:

Advanced structured COBOL programming. 59-62 - Frank L. Friedman, Elliot B. Koffman:

Teaching problem solving and structured programming in FORTRAN. 63-68 - Terry E. Weymouth, James T. Perry:

A multiprogramming operating system for a minicomputer. 69-72 - Dale H. Grit, Dennis D. Georg:

A top-down, laboratory based operating system course. 73-76 - Manfred Ruschitzka:

An operating systems implementation project for an undergraduate course. 77-84 - Neal S. Coulter:

Operating systems with POPSS. 85-87 - Robert P. Taylor:

Teaching programming to beginners. 88-92 - Asad Khailany:

Alternative teaching strategy for an introductory computer language course. 93-95 - Dale Bremmer, Bart Childs:

An experience in teaching "cobol?" to graduate engineers. 96-99 - David G. Moursund:

Calculator metaphors, and goals for calculator education in elementary schools. 100-103 - Ian Sommerville:

Machine language programming in an undergraduate computer science curriculum. 104-107 - John Beidler:

A place for assembler in structured programming. 108-112 - Thomas C. Irby:

Teaching software development using a microprocessor laboratory. 113-118 - Teiji Furugori, Paul J. Jalics:

First course in computer science, a small survey. 119-122 - Rodney R. Oldehoeft, R. V. Roman:

Methodology for teaching introductory computer science. 123-128 - Takayuki Kimura:

Recursive programming in english for freshmen. 129-132 - Edith W. Martin, Albert N. Badre:

Problem formulation for programmers. 133-138 - William J. Mein:

Toward the specification of programs. 139-141 - W. Douglas Maurer:

The teaching of program correctness. 142-144 - Moshe Augenstein, Aaron M. Tenenbaum:

Approaches to based storage in PL/I. 145-150 - Depth-first digraph algorithms without recursion. 151-153

- Richard K. Brewer:

Macrognosographics: A reason to keep flowcharting. 154-156 - Mack W. Alford, Pei Hsia, Fred Petry:

A software engineering approach to introductory programming courses. 157-161 - William M. Conner:

A concept-oriented approach to introductory computer science. 162-164 - Leon E. Winslow:

A structured introductory computer science course. 165-167 - Gerald N. Pitts, Barry L. Bateman:

A structured approach to problem solving at the introduction level in computer science. 168-172 - Louise S. Morrison:

Training college faculty members in the educational uses of computers. 173-174 - Michael J. Neill:

Some thoughts on reasons, definitions and tasks to achieve "functional" computer literacy. 175-177 - Edward L. Schulman:

Turning on the undergraduate computer science student: A RE-IPL suggestion. 178-179 - Donald F. Costello, Richard J. Schonberger:

On guiding the business school toward computer literacy. 180-183 - Lawrence J. Mazlack:

Developing computer awareness. 184-187

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