Opening book details…
Can I read Understanding programming : an introduction using Java (with InfoTrac) on EtoBox?
Understanding programming : an introduction using Java (with InfoTrac) by Cannon, Scott R. is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Understanding programming : an introduction using Java (with InfoTrac) about?
<p>This text is focused on teaching Java as a first language using two principles: First, students learn best when they see and appreciate an immediate need. Second, students learn best by doing and experiencing. In the first few chapters, the book starts with a breadth-first approach. Students learn one way to do I/O, one variable type, one way to do a condition, and one loop statement. Quickly, students begin coding useful and interesting programs with this subset of Java. Taking a spiral approach, the author introduces a concept or method in simplified form and gradually, as the need for more capability is demonstrated, expands upon it until the full concept is presented. Chapters are teaching units, not topic units, and the text avoids teaching mechanisms and concepts that allow errors students are not yet ready to understand. Students gain confidence and are excited to learn more as the course progresses.</p>
- Author
- Cannon, Scott R.
- Publisher
- Pacific Grove, CA: Thomson Brooks/Cole
- Published
- 1996
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780534389338
- Subjects
- Computer Science, Language Learning, Programming
Other editions & translations
More by Cannon, Scott R.
Browse all works by Cannon, Scott R.
Similar books
- An Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming with Java — C. Thomas Wu (2009)
- An Introduction to Programming Using Java — Dos Reis, Anthony J; Dos Reis, Laura L (2011)
- Introduction to Java Programming : Comprehensive Version — Y. Daniel Liang (2015)
- Objects First with Java: A Practical Introduction Using BlueJ — David J. Barnes, Michael Kölling (2011)
- Introduction to Programming Using Java, Version 9, JavaFX Edition — David J. Eck ([email protected]) (2022)
- Java with Object-Oriented Programming (with InfoTrac) — Paul S. Wang (2002)