User:JBarr
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John is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Ithaca College. He's been teaching computer science for over 25 years and primarily works in the area of computer science education. He's taught in various locales in the U.S. and internationally (Egypt and Qatar). Recent work includes mobile development (iOS and Android), global software development education, and innovative computer science pedagogy. | John is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Ithaca College. He's been teaching computer science for over 25 years and primarily works in the area of computer science education. He's taught in various locales in the U.S. and internationally (Egypt and Qatar). Recent work includes mobile development (iOS and Android), global software development education, and innovative computer science pedagogy. | ||
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+ | Answers to the questions from "Intro to IRC" part 1: | ||
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+ | How do people interact? | ||
+ | What is the pattern of communication? Is it linear or branched? Formal or informal? One-to-many, one-to-one or a mix? | ||
+ | Are there any terms that seem to have special meaning? | ||
+ | Can you make any other observations? | ||
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+ | Answers to part 3: | ||
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+ | Summarize your observations (of your selected HFOSS project). | ||
+ | Pay particular attention to the ways that the selected project differs from the sample dialog you exampled in Part 1 |
Revision as of 23:26, 26 April 2016
John Barr
John is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Ithaca College. He's been teaching computer science for over 25 years and primarily works in the area of computer science education. He's taught in various locales in the U.S. and internationally (Egypt and Qatar). Recent work includes mobile development (iOS and Android), global software development education, and innovative computer science pedagogy.
Answers to the questions from "Intro to IRC" part 1:
How do people interact? What is the pattern of communication? Is it linear or branched? Formal or informal? One-to-many, one-to-one or a mix? Are there any terms that seem to have special meaning? Can you make any other observations?
Answers to part 3:
Summarize your observations (of your selected HFOSS project). Pay particular attention to the ways that the selected project differs from the sample dialog you exampled in Part 1