


default search action
WiPSCE 2013: Aarhus, Denmark
- Michael E. Caspersen, Maria Knobelsdorf, Ralf Romeike:

Proceedings of the 8th Workshop in Primary and Secondary Computing Education, WiPSCE '13, Aarhus, Denmark, November 11-13, 2013. ACM 2013, ISBN 978-1-4503-2455-7 - Ioannis Ioannou, Charoula Angeli

:
Teaching computer science in secondary education: a technological pedagogical content knowledge perspective. 1-7 - Malte Buchholz, Mara Saeli

, Carsten Schulte
:
PCK and reflection in computer science teacher education. 8-16 - Carsten Schulte

:
Reflections on the role of programming in primary and secondary computing education. 17-24 - Michael Berry, Michael Kölling

:
The design and implementation of a notional machine for teaching introductory programming. 25-28 - Sven Alisch:

Results of an expert interview as foundation for a study about the pedagogical added value by informatics in context. 29-30 - Natasa Grgurina

, Erik Barendsen, Bert Zwaneveld, Wim van de Grift, Idzard Stoker:
Computational thinking skills in Dutch secondary education. 31-32 - Patricia Haden, Joy Gasson:

It takes a village to teach information technology. 33-34 - Bern Martens, Tom Hofkens:

Positioning computer science in Flemish K-12 education: a reflection. 35-36 - Elsa Mentz, Roxanne Bailey, Betty Breed, Marietjie Havenga

:
Empowering information technology teachers through professional development: an evaluation. 37-38 - Hiroyuki Nagataki, Yoshiaki Nakano, Midori Nobe, Tatsuya Tohyama, Susumu Kanemune:

A visual learning tool for database operation. 39-40 - Pawel Perekietka, Agnieszka Kukla, Przemyslaw Pela:

Scout patrol secret grilles: one more CS unplugged-style activity on cryptography. 41-42 - Alexander Ruf, Marc Berges, Peter Hubwieser:

Types of assignments for novice programmers. 43-44 - Bernhard Standl:

Conceptual patterns for student-centered computer science education at secondary school level. 45-46 - Paul Curzon

:
cs4fn and computational thinking unplugged. 47-50 - Ben Gibson, Tim Bell:

Evaluation of games for teaching computer science. 51-60 - Claudio Mirolo, Doranna Di Vano:

"Welcome to Nimrod" to learn CS ideas in the middle school. 61-70 - Giora Alexandron, Michal Armoni, Michal Gordon, David Harel:

On teaching programming with nondeterminism. 71-74 - Amitrajit Sarkar, Tim Bell:

Teaching black-box testing to high school students. 75-78 - Dimosthenis Makris, Kleomenis Euaggelopoulos, Konstantinos Chorianopoulos

, Michail N. Giannakos
:
Could you help me to change the variables?: comparing instruction to encouragement for teaching programming. 79-82 - Judith Gal-Ezer, Ela Zur:

What (else) should CS educators know?: revisited. 83-86 - David Thompson

, Tim Bell:
Adoption of new computer science high school standards by New Zealand teachers. 87-90 - Barbara Sabitzer

, Stefan Pasterk, Sabrina M. Elsenbaumer:
Informatics is COOL: Cooperative and computer-assisted open learning. 91-94 - Peter Hubwieser, Marc Berges, Johannes Magenheim, Niclas Schaper, Kathrin Bröker, Melanie Margaritis, Sigrid E. Schubert, Laura Ohrndorf:

Pedagogical content knowledge for computer science in German teacher education curricula. 95-103 - Laura Ohrndorf, Sigrid E. Schubert:

Measurement of pedagogical content knowledge: students' knowledge and conceptions. 104-107 - Monika Gujberova, Ivan Kalas:

Designing productive gradations of tasks in primary programming education. 108-117 - Peter K. Antonitsch, Cornelia Gigacher, Liselotte Hanisch, Barbara Sabitzer

:
A media-reduced approach towards informatics at primary level. 118-121 - Simone Opel

, Torsten Brinda
:
Arguments for contextual teaching with learning fields in vocational IT schools: results of an interview study among IT and CS training companies. 122-131 - Simone Opel

, Alexander Höpfl, Torsten Brinda
:
Practical implementation of learning fields in vocational IT/CS education: a guideline on designing learning situations. 132-135

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.


Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCID














