ALICE tea party - An alternative or supplementary approach to introductory object-oriented, event-driven programming
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Publication Title
Proceedings of the Information Systems Education Conference, ISECON
Publication Date
12-1-2006
Abstract
This workshop introduces ALICE as an alternative or supplement to traditional introductory programming courses. ALICE is a 3D programming environment developed at Carnegie Mellon University and funded by the National Science Foundation. ALICE is designed to facilitate learning object-oriented, event-driven programming by drawing on our student's immersion in graphically rich media through animation and games. Evaluations have demonstrated that subsequent to studying ALICE, (1) students chances of succeeding in programming courses increases, (2) attraction and retention of women and minorities increases, and (3) student enthusiasm for computing as a major increases. © 2006 EDSIG.
Volume
23
Recommended Citation
McKenzie, W. (2006). ALICE tea party - An alternative or supplementary approach to introductory object-oriented, event-driven programming. Proceedings of the Information Systems Education Conference, ISECON, 23 Retrieved from https://docs.rwu.edu/gsb_fp/145
ISSN
21671435