Teaching Fundamentals Concepts of Informatics : 4th International Conference on Informatics in Secondary Schools - Evolution and Perspectives, ISSEP 2010, Zurich, Switzerland, January 13-15, 2010. Proceedings / edited by Juraj Hromkovi?, Richard Královi?, Jan Vahrenhold.

Springer eBooks

Sustaining Informatics Education by Contests -- Impasse, Conflict, and Learning of CS Notions -- K-12 Computer Science: Aspirations, Realities, and Challenges -- Perspective on Computer Science Education -- Didactics of Introduction to Computer Science in High School -- Software Design Course for Leading CS In-Service Teachers -- The Effect of Tangible Artifacts, Gender and Subjective Technical Competence on Teaching Programming to Seventh Graders -- The Difficulty of Programming Contests Increases -- Didactic Games for Teaching Information Theory -- Collaborative Initiatives for Promoting Computer Science in Secondary Schools -- Teaching Public-Key Cryptography in School -- Towards a Methodical Approach for an Empirically Proofed Competency Model -- Having Fun with Computer Programming and Games: Teacher and Student Experiences -- Showing Core-Concepts of Informatics to Kids and Their Teachers -- Object-Oriented Modeling of Object-Oriented Concepts -- Programming Camps: Letting Children Discover the Computer Science -- Mission to Mars – A Study on Naming and Referring -- Long-Term Development of Software Projects – Students’ Self-appreciation and Expectations.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the fourth International Conference on Informatics in Secondary Schools - Evolution and Perspectives, ISSEP 2010, held in Zurich, Switzerland in January 2010. The 14 revised full papers presented together with 6 invited papers were carefully reviewed and selected from 32 submissions. A broad variety of topics related to teaching informatics in secondary schools is addressed ranging from national experience reports to paedagogical and methodological issues. Contributions solicited cover a variety of topics including but not limited to accessibility, assessment, classroom management, communication skills, computer science contests, computers and society, courseware, curriculum issues, research in informatics education, diagnostic teaching, empirical methods, ethical/societal issues, gender and diversity issues, high school/college transition issues, information systems, information technology, interdisciplinary courses and projects, laboratory/active learning, multimedia, object-oriented issues, pedagogy, student retention and persistence, role of programming and algorithmics, using emerging instructional, technologies and web-based techniques/web services.

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