NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Ricks, John – Technological Horizons in Education, 1988
Points out that mainframe computer users today can make their requirements known to the computer in simple English. Provides a listing of fourth generation computer language advantages over third generation languages. Summarizes a program to streamline faculty records on a mainframe computer. (MVL)
Descriptors: Artificial Languages, College Science, Computer Science, Computer Science Education
Corbett, Albert – Technological Horizons in Education, 1988
Discusses a research project that uses artificial intelligence techniques to help teach programing. Describes principles and implementation of the LISP Intelligent Tutoring System (LISPITS). Explains how the artificial intelligence technique was developed and possible future research. (MVL)
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Science
Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1981
Describes the nature of the work performed in the major computer technology occupations, some new occupations in the field, and provides information about salaries. Occupations include systems analysts, computer programers, computer service technicians, and computer operators. (CT)
Descriptors: Computer Science, Data Processing Occupations, Electronic Technicians, Employment Opportunities
Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge. – 1991
The Computer Rehabilitation Training Program for the Severely Disabled is a job-oriented training program to prepare physically handicapped persons to become computer programmers and analysts. The program is operated by: a nonprofit organization of Baton Rouge-area business people interested in data processing; the Department of Social Services,…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Vocational Education, Agency Cooperation, Computer Science Education
Howard, H. Philip; Rothstein, Debra E. – 1981
In 1980 1,455,000 persons worked in computer occupations. Two in five were systems analysts or programmers; one in five was a keypunch operator; one in 20 was a computer service technician; and more than one in three were computer and peripheral equipment operators. Employment was concentrated in major urban centers in four major industry…
Descriptors: Computer Science Education, Computers, Data Processing Occupations, Educational Needs