Abstract
This special issue includes the second set of articles addressing broadening participation in computing education. The articles span the stages of the pipeline, from introducing middle school children to computer science to retaining under-represented groups at the university level. The preface presented here outlines the need for increasing the participation of under-represented minorities, women, and people with disabilities in the development of technology. In addition, the preface summarizes the seven articles included in this second issue (of two) on broadening participation.
- Bair, B. and Cohoon, J. M. Eds. 2004. TOCE special issue on gender-balancing computing education. Trans. Comp. Educ. 4, 1. Google ScholarDigital Library
- National Science Foundation. 2009. Doctorate recipients from U.S. universities: Summary report 2007-08, survey of earned doctorates. National Science Foundation.Google Scholar
- Zweben, S. 2010. Undergraduate CS enrollment continues rising: Doctoral production drops, 2008-2009. Taulbee Report. Comput. Res. News 22, 3.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Special Issue on Broadening Participation in Computing Education (Part 2)
Recommendations
Introduction to Special Issue (Part 1): Broadening Participation in Computing Education
This special issue includes the first set of articles addressing broadening participation in computing education. The articles span the stages of the pipeline, from introducing middle school children to computer science to retaining underrepresented ...
Georgia Computes! An Intervention in a US State, with Formal and Informal Education in a Policy Context
Special Issue on Computing Education in (K-12) SchoolsGeorgia Computes! (GaComputes) was a six-year (2006--2012) project to improve computing education across the state of Georgia in the United States, funded by the National Science Foundation. The goal of GaComputes was to broaden participation in ...
Applying NCWIT Protocol to Broaden Participation in Computing: A Case Study of CS@Mines
SIGCSE '20: Proceedings of the 51st ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science EducationThe Department of Computer Science (CS@Mines) at Colorado School of Mines (Mines) was founded in 2016 when the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (CS) split into separate departments. As a result, CS faculty, who had worked for ...
Comments