Skip to main content

Innovative pedagogical practices in the craft of Computing

Computer programming the art of actually instructing a computer to do what one wants is fundamentally a practical skill. How does one teach this practical skill in a university setting to students who may not be initially motivated to acquire it and who may have a variety of past experience or none at all? Furthermore how does one do it in a resource-efficient way to large classes? Students are largely motivated by assessment: what is the best way to assess this skill? How does this skill relate to more abstract concepts like “computational thinking”? In this piece NTFs from very different universities explain their solutions.

crick_davenport_and_hayes.pdf
05/11/2015
crick_davenport_and_hayes.pdf View Document

The materials published on this page were originally created by the Higher Education Academy.