Charles M. Shub
Abstract
The development over the years of a topical outline and course notes for a second course in Computer Science is described. The adaption of this courseware to several machines and several textbooks is chronicled. An experiment in using the material to teach a truly machine independent course in assembly programming and machine organization is described. Results of the successful experiment are presented. The newest course is related to the new A.C.M. Curriculum. Conclusions are drawn.
- 1 Austing, Richard. H. et. al., "Curriculum '78: Recommendation for the Undergraduate Program in Computer Science - A Report of the A.C.M. Curriculum Committee on Computer Science," Communications of the A.C.M., Volume 22, No. 3, March, 1979, Pages 147-166 Google Scholar
Digital Library
- 2 "Curriculum '68: Recommended Academic Programs in Computer Science - A Report of the A.C.M. Curriculum Committee on Computer Science," Communications of the A.C.M., Volume 11, No. 3, March, 1968, Pages 151-197 Google ScholarDigital Library
- 3 Gear, C. William, "Computer Organization and Programming," McGraw Hill, 1969 Google ScholarDigital Library
- 4 Gear, C. William, "Computer Organization and Programming (2nd edition)," McGraw Hill, 1974 Google ScholarDigital Library
- 5 Knuth, Donald E., "The Art of Computer Programming: Volume 1, Fundamental Algorithms," Addison Wesley, 1968 Google ScholarDigital Library
- 6 Maurer, Ward D., "Programming: an Introduction to Computer Languages and Techniques," Holden Day, 1968 Google ScholarDigital Library
- 7 Petersen, James I., "Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming," Academic Press, 1978Google Scholar
- 8 Wegner, Peter, "Programming Languages, Information Structures, and Machine Organization," McGraw Hill, 1968 Google ScholarDigital Library
Index Terms
- A machine independent assembler course
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