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Bork, Alfred M.; And Others – 1971
A manual describes the use of graphic commands in student-computer dialogues. How to construct axes, windows, boxes and various other computer displays is explained, in particular reference to the ARDS 100 and TEKTRONIX 4002 and 4010 computer terminals. Concrete examples of displays are included. The appendix contains an explanation of the use of…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Display Systems, Guides
Bork, Alfred M.; Ballard, Richard – 1972
New, more versatile and inexpensive terminals will make computer graphics more feasible in science instruction than before. This paper describes the use of graphics in physics teaching at the University of California at Irvine. Commands and software are detailed in established programs, which include a lunar landing simulation and a program which…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computer Programs, Display Systems
Bork, Alfred M. – 1971
This paper gives a technical description of various computer graphics programs developed on the Sigma 7 computer. Terminals used are the Adage 100 and the Tektronix 4002-4010. Commands are Metasymbol procedures which access Metasymbol library subroutines; programs can also be coupled with FORTRAN programs. Available, inexpensive graphic terminals…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computer Programs, Display Systems
Bork, Alfred M. – 1971
Computer languages are analyzed and compared from the standpoint of the science teacher using computers in the classroom. Computers have three basic uses in teaching, to compute, to instruct, and to motivate; effective computer languages should be responsive to these three modes. Widely-used languages, including FORTRAN, ALGOL, PL/1, and APL, are…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computer Programs, Display Systems
Bork, Alfred M. – 1971
The effectiveness of different types of computer terminals in programing learning is discussed with special reference to the experience of the Physics Computer Development Project. Experience with ten types of terminals including hardcopy terminals of several speeds, alphanumeric and graphic terminals is reviewed. Special consideration is given to…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computers, Electronic Equipment