University of Wollongong
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Visualization as a key element in learning

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-11-13, 17:32 authored by John Fulcher
Experience with teaching undergraduate and postgraduate computer science (CS) subjects has shown that students benefit substantially from being able to visualize fundamental topics. Examples are presented from five different CS areas, namely: (i) communications, (ii) parallel computing, (iii) artificial neural networks, (iv) genetic algorithms and (v) data mining. The majority of these examples stemmed from student projects, rather than commercial software products. Accordingly, students benefit twofold from the visually-oriented subject presentations, firstly in facilitating the learning of basic concepts, and secondly in the development of educational software packages as part of their project work.

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Citation

This paper originally appeared as: Fulcher, JA, Visualization as a key element in learning, Proceedings of IEEE Region 10 International Conference on Electrical and Electronic Technology, 19-22 August 2001, vol 1, 469-472. Copyright IEEE 2001.

Language

English

RIS ID

6902

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