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Invitation to computer science / G. Michael Schneider, Judith L. Gersting

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Boston, Estados Unidos Cengage 2019Copyright date: ©2019Edition: Eighth editionDescription: 1 recurso en línea (xxvii, 898 páginas): ilustracionesContent type:
  • texto
Media type:
  • computador
Carrier type:
  • recurso en linea
ISBN:
  • 9781337671354
  • 9781337561914
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 004 S358 22
Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter 1. An introduction to computer science -- Level 1. The algorithmic foundations of computer science -- Chapter 2. Algorithm discovery and design -- Chapter 3. The efficiency of algorithms -- Level 2. The hardware world -- Chapter 4. The building blocks: binary numbers, boolean logic, and gates -- Chapter 5. Computer systems organization -- Level 3. The virtual machine -- Chapter 6. An introduction to system software and virtual machines -- Chapter 7. Computer networks and cloud computing -- Chapter 8. Information security -- Level 4. The software world -- Chapter 9. Introduction to high-level language programming -- Chapter 10. The tower of babel: programming languages -- Chapter 11. Compilers and language translation -- Chapter 12. Models of computation -- Level 5. Applications -- Chapter 13. Simulation and modeling -- Chapter 14. Ecommerce, databases, and data science -- Chapter 15. Artificial intelligence -- Chapter 16. Computer graphics and entertainment: movies, games, and virtual communities -- Level 6. Social issues in computing -- Chapter 17. Making decisions about computers, information, and society
Review: This text is intended for a one-semester introductory course in computer science. It presents a broad-based overview of the discipline that assumes no prior background in computer science, programming, or mathematics. It would be appropriate for a college or university service course for students not majoring in computer science, as well as for schools that implement their first course for majors using a breadth-first approach that surveys the fundamental aspects of computer science. It would be highly suitable for a high school computer science course, especially the AP Computer Science Principles course created by the College Board in cooperation with the National Science Foundation and colleges and universities around the United States
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Chapter 1. An introduction to computer science -- Level 1. The algorithmic foundations of computer science -- Chapter 2. Algorithm discovery and design -- Chapter 3. The efficiency of algorithms -- Level 2. The hardware world -- Chapter 4. The building blocks: binary numbers, boolean logic, and gates -- Chapter 5. Computer systems organization -- Level 3. The virtual machine -- Chapter 6. An introduction to system software and virtual machines -- Chapter 7. Computer networks and cloud computing -- Chapter 8. Information security -- Level 4. The software world -- Chapter 9. Introduction to high-level language programming -- Chapter 10. The tower of babel: programming languages -- Chapter 11. Compilers and language translation -- Chapter 12. Models of computation -- Level 5. Applications -- Chapter 13. Simulation and modeling -- Chapter 14. Ecommerce, databases, and data science -- Chapter 15. Artificial intelligence -- Chapter 16. Computer graphics and entertainment: movies, games, and virtual communities -- Level 6. Social issues in computing -- Chapter 17. Making decisions about computers, information, and society

Acceso en línea, autorizado para usuarios eBooks 7-24

This text is intended for a one-semester introductory course in computer science. It presents a broad-based overview of the discipline that assumes no prior background in computer science, programming, or mathematics. It would be appropriate for a college or university service course for students not majoring in computer science, as well as for schools that implement their first course for majors using a breadth-first approach that surveys the fundamental aspects of computer science. It would be highly suitable for a high school computer science course, especially the AP Computer Science Principles course created by the College Board in cooperation with the National Science Foundation and colleges and universities around the United States

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