ken@aiva.ed.ac.uk (Ken Johnson) (08/22/88)
What textbook would you suggest to a colleague of mine who has to teach Pascal to a group of students in a Collece of Further Education (that is, a college of a lower academic level than university or polytechnic)? The students have access to IBM PC clone computers and are aged around 16 to 18 years. The book had best be cheap, available in the U.K. and easy to read. It need not cover particularly difficult features. Please E-mail to me and I'll pass your replies on. My e-mail address is really ken@aiai.ed.ac.uk, not what it says in the header (though that will reach me eventually). Thanks Ken Johnson -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ From: Ken Johnson (Half Man Half Bicycle) Address: AI Applications Institute, The University, EDINBURGH Phone: 031-225 4464 ext 212 Email: k.johnson@ed.ac.uk
m0p@k.cc.purdue.edu (S. Kulikowski) (08/26/88)
'"a pascal intro text for 16-18 year-olds somewhere in England"'
you might try to find Henry Ledengards (spelling uncertain) ELEMENTARY
PASCAL. this came through intro courses a few years ago, so i don't know
its current availability. as i recall, there was a constant theme of
sherlock holmes running through cover to cover. an encyphering problem
was, obviously, one of the assignments. this kind of textbook device was
too silly for college level (ACM CS-1), but i thought it might have use
for younger readers.
stan
BITNET : XM0P @ PURCCVM (* note, zero, not Oh *)
SnailMail : Special Education; Purdue University; W. Lafayette, IN 47907
USENET : k.cc.purdue.edu!m0p COMPUSERVE : 75410,1211