DocumentCode
2311848
Title
Using the Internet to teach software engineering
Author
Paynter, John ; Sheridan, Don
Author_Institution
Dept. of Manage. Sci. & Inf. Syst., Auckland Univ., New Zealand
fYear
1998
fDate
26-29 Jan 1998
Firstpage
312
Lastpage
321
Abstract
An Internet, browser-based, computer-supported learning system was designed and built by the MSIS Department to serve primarily as an assessment vehicle for business students. Now in its second year of operation it has migrated across computer platforms and been completely redesigned to become a university resource. Hundreds of students use CSL daily. This paper outlines the development of CSL and discusses our work in connecting a taxonomy of knowledge with the multimedia assets needed for learning and assessment. In particular, its use in teaching software engineering courses and the lessons learnt are explored. The implications for self-directed study and our university´s goal to provide lifelong learning are presented
Keywords
Internet; computer aided instruction; computer science education; educational courses; multimedia systems; software engineering; teaching; Internet; browser; business students; computer-supported learning system; educational courses; multimedia; self-directed study; software engineering; teaching; Bandwidth; Business; Data models; Information management; Internet telephony; Management information systems; Multimedia systems; Software architecture; Software engineering; Web and internet services;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Software Engineering: Education & Practice, 1998. Proceedings. 1998 International Conference
Conference_Location
Dunedin
Print_ISBN
0-8186-8828-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SEEP.1998.707665
Filename
707665
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