Introduction to programming and computer science / by Anthony Ralston
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Series: Computer science seriesPublication details: New York : McGraw-Hill Book Company , 1971Description: xxiii , 513 pp. : ill. ; 23 cmISBN: 070511616Subject(s): Programming | Computer scienceDDC classification: 001.642 R14i 1971 Summary: "This book is concerned with talking to computers. It has been used by the author and some of his colleagues at other universities in recent years as a text for a one-semester first course in computing. One of the author's basic premises in teaching such a course, which he hopes is reflected in this book, is that it is time-past time, really-for the first course in computer science be taught at an intellectual level similar to that of first university courses in other disciplines. This creates some special problems in computer science. Not only will a first course be taken by undergraduates majoring in an increasingly wide spectrum of disciplines, but, for the foreseeable future, also by undergraduates at all levels from, say, freshmen in the sciences to seniors in the arts and humanities."
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CAT College, Inc. - ANNEX 2 Library Circulation Section | 001.642 R14i 1971 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | CL0554 |
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| 001.642 M11p 2000 What is structured programming ? / | 001.642 P44o 1985 Operating system concepts / | 001.642 P44o 1985 Operating system concepts / | 001.642 R14i 1971 Introduction to programming and computer science / | 001.642 R32c 2010 Computer system organization with assembly language / | 001.642 St1r 2006 Introducing Microsoft Windows Vista / | 001.6424 G56c 1981 Computer programming in the BASIC language / |
Includes appendices and index.
"This book is concerned with talking to computers. It has been used by the author and some of his colleagues at other universities in recent years as a text for a one-semester first course in computing. One of the author's basic premises in teaching such a course, which he hopes is reflected in this book, is that it is time-past time, really-for the first course in computer science be taught at an intellectual level similar to that of first university courses in other disciplines. This creates some special problems in computer science. Not only will a first course be taken by undergraduates majoring in an increasingly wide spectrum of disciplines, but, for the foreseeable future, also by undergraduates at all levels from, say, freshmen in the sciences to seniors in the arts and humanities."
English.
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