Computer as Thinker/Doer: Problem-Solving Environments for Computational Science
IEEE Computational Science & Engineering
Introduction to scientific programming: computational problem solving using Maple and C
Introduction to scientific programming: computational problem solving using Maple and C
Computational physics: problem solving with computers
Computational physics: problem solving with computers
IEEE Computational Science & Engineering
An On-Line Introduction to Computational Science via CSEP
IEEE Computational Science & Engineering
UCES: An Undergraduate CSE Initiative
IEEE Computational Science & Engineering
The Four A's of CSE Education: Application, Algorithm, Architecture, and Active Learning
IEEE Computational Science & Engineering
Response to Wilson: Computer Scientists Should Not Teach Computational Science
IEEE Computational Science & Engineering
Response to Wilson: Teach Computing in Context
IEEE Computational Science & Engineering
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Based on presentations at the IEEE Computer Society Workshop on Computational Science & Engineering, Oct. 1996, Purdue University. The World Wide Web can be used both well and badly as an educational tool. When used well, it is especially suited to teaching computational science. When used badly, it can fracture a body of knowledge into incoherent pieces. A growing body of good teaching materials for CSE are available, on the Web and otherwise.