A comprehensive introduction to the CS1 and CS2 sequence, this text uses standard Pascal throughout, with a Turbo Pascal appendix page-referenced to specific examples. The text meets A.C.M. guidelines for CS1 and CS2, including complete coverage of structured programming and problem solving, as well as advanced programming techniques like using abstract data types, trees, stacks, and queues. Features patient development of procedures and parameters after loops and conditional statements.
The lab manual offers step-by-step instructions for installing Ruby and the RubyLabs gem with Windows XP, Mac OS X, and Linux. The manual includes tips for editing programs and running commands in a terminal emulator.
This book is suitable for use in a university-level first course in computing (CS1), as well as the increasingly popular course known as CS0.
Accessible in approach, Introduction to Computer Science is designed to help non-computer science majors learn how technology and computers power the world around them. The text is well suited for introductory courses in computer science.
--Instructor's manual/ jean-Paul Tremblay [and] Brad Redekopp.
Introduces & Explains the Fundamental Concepts of Computer Science. Designed to Be Used as a Textbook, a Supplement, a Review, or a Reference Manual
Accessible and easy to follow, the book uses images and hands-on exercise to break down complicated topics, including code examples that can be modified and executed.
This carefully written, balanced book teaches the most important concepts in computing and computer science while providing enough programming depth to enable understanding about how people work with computers. Taking...
R. J. Hyndman. Time Series Data Library. http://www.robjhyndman.com, http://www.robjhyndman.com, 2006. Imre Lakatos. Proofs and Refutations. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 1976. Mark Lutz. Learning Python.
This text uses the Internet as a central theme, studying its history, technology, and current use.
Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Introduction to Computer Science