Fun[c]tional programming languages in education : First International Symposium, FPLE '95, Nijmegen, The Netherlands, December 4-6, 1995 : proceedings
著者
書誌事項
Fun[c]tional programming languages in education : First International Symposium, FPLE '95, Nijmegen, The Netherlands, December 4-6, 1995 : proceedings
（Lecture notes in computer science, 1022）
Springer, c1995
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Functional programming languages in education : First International Symposium, FPLE '95, Nijmegen, The Netherlands, December 4-6, 1995 : proceedings
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the First International Symposium on Functional Programming Languages in Education, FPLE '95, held in Nijmegen, The Netherlands in December 1995.
The 17 revised full papers included represent the current state-of-the-art in using functional languages in computer science education. Most papers report teaching experience in some detail, however, the emphasis is generally on technical issues. Functional languages are increasingly used for teaching in a number of important areas such as algorithms, data structures, compiler construction, computer architecture, computer graphics, mathematics, problem solving and the semantics of programming languages.
目次
Elementary strong functional programming.- Introducing computer science undergraduates to principles of programming through a functional language.- Teaching C after Miranda.- Requirements for an ideal first language.- A second year course on data structures based on functional programming.- Functional programming through the curriculum.- Experiences in teaching large scale functional programming.- Functional programming and mathematical objects.- Explaining algebraic theory with functional programs.- Inducing students to induct.- Conceptual structures for recursion.- Teaching functional circuit specification in Hydra.- Functional programming in a basic database course.- Using ?-RED as a teaching tool for functional programming and program execution.- Compiler construction using scheme.- Basic proof skills of computer science students.- The Dys-functional student.
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