Results 1 - 10
of
5,883
Table 1. Required Computer Science Courses
2006
Cited by 1
TABLE II PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS WITH A BACKGROUND IN SCIENCE Course Number of Students
Table 4: A Scienti c Basis for Computational Science Of course, collaboration between human and computational science is encouraged.
"... In PAGE 12: ... The view advanced here, which is intended to found a computational science on a scienti c basis, contrasts with the orthodox view of the computational sciences depicted previously in Table 1. Table4 exempli es the new view, which is an elaborated (and transposed) version of Table 2. The new view calls for developing a descriptive taxonomy of scienti c activity.... In PAGE 15: ... Then the boundaries between the enterprise of science as a whole (the acquisition and organization of the knowledge of the world) and AI (the understanding of how knowledge is acquired and organized) will become increasingly fuzzy. We regard the proposal of this paper as entirely consonant with Newell apos;s perception, although we have added the concept of generic tasks that cut across the sciences as in Table4 . Newell apos;s vision of building computational systems to do \object-level quot; science corresponds to our emphasis on science automation; our view of computational science as task-centered and discipline-generic calls at least for adjustments to the disciplinary structure of science, if not for Newell apos;s transformations.... ..."
Table VII reports the minimum, maximum, and average number of semester credit hours required in computer science, mathematics and science courses.
Table 2 - Set of non-computing science courses of the common core. IS CS CE
"... In PAGE 4: ... This common set of disciplines could be further discussed but it will be overlooked here because of paper space limitations. Table2 shows the non- computing science courses of the common core of disciplines in the three Computing Science curricula. 3.... ..."
TABLE I INTEGRATION OF NANOTECHNOLOGY I WITHIN INTRODUCTORY SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING COURSES
Table 1: Programing language use in Australian first-year computer science courses.
2003
"... In PAGE 1: ... presented the results of a survey that asked the 39 Australian universities what language was taught in first-year [4]. Table1 summarises the results. Java is the most widely taught language; it is arguable which was the second most widely taught as C and C++ can be considered one language, which would be more widely taught than VisualBasic (21% compared to 19%).... ..."
TABLE II. FALL 2003 UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENTS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING COURSES AT BOTH UNIVERSITIES.
in BACKGROUND
Results 1 - 10
of
5,883