Journal: ACM SIGCSE Bulletin

Volume 19, Issue 4

2 -- 9Richard R. Eckert. Kicking off a course in computer organization and Assembly/machine language programming
10 -- 18Derek Peacock, S. Jeffreys, Martin P. Lee. The use of a structured project to teach program development
19 -- 21Martin Hitz. An interactive demonstration system for implementations of abstract data types
22 -- 24Edward G. Rodgers. Student computer consultants for small business - A viable option
25 -- 26Charles Ashbacher. Two undergraduate courses in the theory of computation
27 -- 29Huey-Chen Cheng, Angela Goh. The teaching of database management systems courses using a large commercial product
30 -- 35David F. Gray. A microprocessor development environment based on the Amsterdam compiler kit, EMACS and UNIX
36 -- 39John T. Gorgone, Thomas I. M. Ho, John D. McGregor. Proposed evaluation criteria for information systems programs accreditation
40 -- 44Pierre A. von Kaenel. A debugger tutorial
45 -- 53Ivan B. Liss, Thomas C. McMillan. The implementation of a simple turtle graphics package
54 -- 57Geoffry S. Howard. A simulation tool for teaching disk-based file design concepts
58 -- 59N. Lasudry-Warzee. Design of an authoring system for microcomputers
60 -- 63David Carlson. Simulated microprogramming in the classroom

Volume 19, Issue 3

2 -- 3Todd Feil, Lee Larson. A laboratory based microprocessor course
4 -- 7William J. Pervin. Inference rules for multivalued dependencies
8 -- 9Linda Rising. Teaching documentation and style in Pascal
10 -- 14Thomas C. McMillan. A small lisp interpreter as a project in a programming language course
15 -- 17Dona Lee Flaningam, Sandra Warriner. Another way to teach computer science through writing
18 -- 19John C. Stoob. Systems analysis and design in an uncontrolled management environment
20 -- 21Micheal K. Mahoney. Some thoughts on revising a computer science program
22 -- 24Elaine Anderson. Survival: a tale of a senior project
25 -- 28Jerry Maren. Computer literacy and the older learner: a computer department's response
29 -- 34Linda McGee, Gerasimoula Polychronopoulos, Carroll Wilson. The influence of BASIC on performance in introductory computer science courses using Pascal
35 -- 37Karen Van Houten. Software support for computer science video courses
38 -- 40Michael Cox. An alternative approach to recursive fibonacci sequences
41 -- 44James C. Miller. An overview of data typing systems and data abstraction in programming languages
45 -- 47Donald L. Jordan. A comparison of programming team performance on software development projects
48 -- 52Ahmed Ferchichi, Ali Jaoua. Teaching first year programming: a proposal
53 -- 55John D. McGregor, John Rudzki. A look at NSF's college science instrumentation program
56 -- 64William L. Ziegler. Highly structured internship and cooperative education program in computer science

Volume 19, Issue 2

2 -- 9Niklaus Wirth. Extension of record types
10 -- 11Mou-Liang Kung. An operating systems course project
12 -- 14Michael Henry. An interfacing and electronics course for computer science majors
15 -- 19Roy Martin Richards Jr.. Implementing user/computer dialogue in COBOL
20 -- 23Don Thompson. On constructing Karnaugh maps
24 -- 28W. Gus Baird. Tailoring UNIX for introductory CS courses
29 -- 35James R. Carabetta. The planning and procedures associated with the Western New England College Winter Invitational High school Programming contest
36 -- 42Greg W. Scrugg. A crisis in computer science education at liberal arts colleges
43 -- 45Erich Schikuta. An exemplary approach to the education of rule-based languages
46 -- 47Jack Distad, Ronald W. Gatterdam. A problem in counting digits
48 -- 50Doug Bell 0001, Peter Scott. A first course in programming
51 -- 54Steven D. Seilheimer. Teaching all essential elements in a one semester database course
55 -- 57William A. Coey. Transmission line experiments for computer science students
58 -- 60Vianney Côté. Teaching oral communication in computer science
61 -- 64Wendell L. Pope. The use of skeleton programs in teaching COBOL