Journal: ACM SIGCSE Bulletin

Volume 33, Issue 4

5 -- 6C. Dianne Martin. PKAL summer institute 2001: just-in-time computer education for the 21st century
7 -- 8Don Gotterbarn. Antipodal shock: watch your language!
9 -- 10Tony Clear. Programming in the Large and the need for professional discrimination
11 -- 12John T. Gorgone. The IS2001 curriculum in CC2001 computing compendium
13 -- 14Janet Hartman. The changing face of computing accreditation
14 -- 15Renée McCauley. Agile development methods poised to upset status quo
16 -- 17Henry MacKay Walker. Teaching and a sense of the dramatic
18 -- 19Judith L. Gersting, Frank H. Young. Improving the team experience
20 -- 21David Ginat. Chain of permutations
22 -- 23Gordon Davies. USC s distance education network (DEN)
24 -- 25Robert D. Campbell. Two-year college education committee update
25 -- 27Nick Parlante. Nifty assignments: tetris on the brain
28 -- 31David Ginat. Starting top-down, refining bottom-up, sharpening by zoom-in
32 -- 34Henry MacKay Walker. Notes on the academic job market and hiring strategies
35 -- 38Norman Jacobson. A method for normalizing students scores when employing multiple graders
39 -- 42Karen Renaud, John Barrow, Petra le Roux. Teaching programming from a distance: problems and a proposed solution
43 -- 47Rogério Reis, Nelma Moreira. Apoo: an environment for a first course in assembly language programming
48 -- 50Sei-Jong Chung. Network architecture: hamming codes and cyclic redundancy for transmission error correction
51 -- 54Christopher D. Ryan. The human-computer interface: challenges for educational multimedia and web designers
55 -- 58Orit Hazzan. On the presentation of computer science problems
59 -- 63Taeko Ariga, Hideki Tsuiki. Programming for students of information design
68 -- 70Joseph E. Lang, Brian R. Bogovich, Sean C. Barry, Brian G. Durkin, Michael R. Katchmar, Jonathan H. Kelly, J. Michael McCollum, Michael Potts. Object-oriented programming and design patterns
71 -- 74Francis Suraweera. Getting the most from an algorithms design course: a personal experience
75 -- 83Fred Mulder, Tom J. van Weert. IFIP/UNESCO s informatics curriculum framework 2000 for higher education
93 -- 113Tony Clear, Michael Goldweber, Frank H. Young, Paul M. Leidig, Kirk Scott. Resources for instructors of capstone courses in computing
114 -- 124Peter B. Henderson, Doug Baldwin, Venu Dasigi, Marcel Dupras, Jane Fritz, David Ginat, Don Goelman, John Hamer, Lewis E. Hitchner, Will Lloyd, Bill Marion, Charles Riedesel, Henry MacKay Walker. Striving for mathematical thinking
125 -- 180Michael McCracken, Vicki L. Almstrum, Danny Diaz, Mark Guzdial, Dianne Hagan, Yifat Ben-David Kolikant, Cary Laxer, Lynda Thomas, Ian Utting, Tadeusz Wilusz. A multi-national, multi-institutional study of assessment of programming skills of first-year CS students

Volume 33, Issue 2

4 -- 6Joe Turner. Invited editorial: reflections on curriculum development in computing programs
7 -- 8C. Dianne Martin. .ethics @ .coms: why internet start-ups need ethics codes
8 -- 0John A. N. Lee. History in computer science education: across the curriculum initiatives
9 -- 10Tony Clear. Research paradigms and the nature of meaning and truth
11 -- 12John T. Gorgone. National IT curricula: issues, definition, trends, and standards
12 -- 14Nell B. Dale. ACE 2000
14 -- 15Renée McCauley. A bounty of accessible language translation tools
15 -- 17Deborah Knox. Mentoring student research: award winning poster presentations
18 -- 19Judith L. Gersting, Frank H. Young. Shall we write?
20 -- 21David Ginat. Color conversion
22 -- 23Gordon Davies. Distance learning at the University of Texas-Pan American
23 -- 24Karl J. Klee. Update on two-year college activities
25 -- 30John A. N. Lee. Teaching and learning in the 21st century: the development of future CS faculty
31 -- 34Said Hadjerrouit. Web-based application development: a software engineering approach
35 -- 36Timothy J. Rolfe. Binomial coefficient recursion: the good, and the bad and ugly
37 -- 38Amos O. Olagunju, Katrenia Geiger. Just clicking some theoretical aspects of computing
39 -- 42Nancy E. Miller, Donna S. Reese. A placement examination for computer science II
43 -- 46Theresa Beaubouef, Richard Lucas, James Howatt. The ::::UNLOCK:::: system: enhancing problem solving skills in CS-1 students
47 -- 50Jucain E. Butler, Jay B. Brockman. A web-based learning tool that simulates a simple computer architecture
51 -- 54Evan Golub. PC-based development environments and a Unix-centric curriculum: some practical issues
55 -- 57Gireesh K. Gupta. Information technology and liberal arts
58 -- 59Mordechai Ben-Ari. The bug that destroyed a rocket
60 -- 62Henry MacKay Walker. SIGCSE treasurer s report for the June 2001 SIGCSE bulletin
71 -- 88Vicki L. Almstrum, C. Neville Dean, Don Goelman, Thomas B. Hilburn, Jan Smith. Support for teaching formal methods
89 -- 100Joseph Bergin, Charles Kelemen, Myles F. McNally, Thomas L. Naps, Michael Goldweber, Chris Power, Stephen J. Hartley. Non-programming resources for an introduction to CS: a collection of resources for the first courses in computer science
101 -- 110Tony Clear, Arto Haataja, Jeanine Meyer, Jarkko Suhonen, Stuart A. Varden. Dimensions of distance learning for computer education
111 -- 126Lillian (Boots) Cassel, Mark A. Holliday, Deepak Kumar, John Impagliazzo, Kevin Bolding, Murray Pearson, Jim Davies, Gregory S. Wolffe, William Yurcik. Distributed expertise for teaching computer organization & architecture
127 -- 135Jari Lavonen, Veijo Meisalo, Matti Lattu, Liisa Leinonen, Tadeusz Wilusz. Using computers in science and technology education
136 -- 154Joyce Currie Little, Mary J. Granger, Elizabeth S. Adams, Jaana Holvikivi, Susan K. Lippert, Henry MacKay Walker, Alison Young. Integrating cultural issues into the computer and information technology curriculum