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The effect of team programming on student achievement in COBOL instruction

Published: 01 February 1982 Publication History
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    As a result of analyzing the art of computer program development, new skills are being suggested to improve programming efficiency. Two of these skills are the use of structured programming and the ability to work as a member of a team (Khailany and Saxon, 1978). The benefits gained from employing these skills in an educational setting (Cheney, 1977; Lemos, 1978; Weinberg, 1971) and in commercial areas (Baker and Mills, 1973; Schonberger and Franz, 1978) have been discussed in the literature.
    Team programming involves the process of one's peers inspecting one's work for errors, ideas, and design methods in order to improve productivity and learning. The group technique is being applied to programming in industrial settings and is advocated for educational settings as one approach to improving programming.

    References

    [1]
    Baker, F. Terry, and Mills, Harlan D. 1973. Chief programmer teams. Datamation 19(12):58-61.
    [2]
    Cheney, Paul H. 1977. Teaching computer programming in an environment where collaboration is required. AEDS Journal 11(3):1-5.
    [3]
    Gruenberg, Fred. 1964. The teaching of computing. Rand Report P-2990.
    [4]
    Khailany, Asa, and Saxon, Charles. 1978. Conducting project team classes in data processing. SIGCSE Bulletin 10(1):189-192.
    [5]
    Lemos, Ronald S. 1978. The cost-effectiveness of team debugging in teaching COBOL programming. SIGCSE Bulletin 10(1):193-196.
    [6]
    Schonberger, Richard J., and Franz, Lori. 1978. The required business computing course: peer-group learning with a managerial emphasis. AEDS Journal 11(3):73-83.
    [7]
    Weinberg, Gerald M. 1971. The Psychology of Computer Programming. Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York.

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    cover image ACM Conferences
    SIGCSE '82: Proceedings of the thirteenth SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
    February 1982
    271 pages
    ISBN:0897910672
    DOI:10.1145/800066
    • cover image ACM SIGCSE Bulletin
      ACM SIGCSE Bulletin  Volume 14, Issue 1
      Proceedings of the 13th SIGCSE symposium on Computer science education
      February 1982
      278 pages
      ISSN:0097-8418
      DOI:10.1145/953051
      Issue’s Table of Contents
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    New York, NY, United States

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    Published: 01 February 1982

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