Friday	Events' Locations and Information
8:30 - 10:00am	Technical Sessions
	PAPERS - Course Management - Bonn Large Introductory CS Classes: Strategies for Effective Course Management - 8:30 David G. Kay, University of California at Irvine Using Software to Solve Problems in Large Computing Classes - 9:00 Mark J. Canup, Georgia Institute of Technology Russell L. Shackelford, Georgia Institute of Technology Integrating Technology into Computer Science Examinations - 9:30 Dave V. Mason, Ryerson Polytechnic University Denise M. Woit, Ryerson Polytechnic University
	SPECIAL SESSION - Exposition Papers - Trinidad A Paradigm Shift! The Internet, the Web, Browsers, Java and the Future of Computer Science Education - 8:30 Christopher M. Boroni, Montana State University Frances W. Goosey, Montana State University Michael T. Grinder, Montana State University Rockford J. Ross, Montana State University Design Patterns: An Essential Component of CS Curricula - 9:15 Owen Astrachan, Duke University Garrett Mitchener, Duke University Geoffrey Berry, Duke University Landon Cox, Duke University
	PAPERS - Software Engineering Revisited - London Class to Survey Application Programming Topics - 8:30 Janet M. Drake, University of Northern Iowa An Undergraduate Course in Formal Methods: "Description is Our Business" - 9:00 Guy Tremblay, UQAM Bringing Real World Software Development Into the Classroom- 9:30 Daniel Nachbar, Public Software Institute
	PANEL - Integration of Mathematical Topics in CS1 and CS2 - Consulate Moderator: D.S. Tomer, University of Central Arkansas Panelists: Doug Baldwin, SUNY Geneseo Christopher J. Fox, James Madison University
	PANEL - The Retention of Women in the Computing Sciences - Stockholm Moderator: Sharon N. Vest, University of South Alabama Panelists: Robert Biddle, Victoria University of Wellington Christina Bjorkman, Uppsala University Linda Null, Penn State Harrisburg Eric Roberts, Stanford University Greg Scragg, SUNY Geneseo
	PANEL - AP Track - Approaches for Encouraging High School/College Faculty Interaction - Copenhagen Moderator: Henry M. Walker, Grinnell College Panelists: Kathleen Larson, Kingston High School Laura Baker, St. Edwards University Joseph Kmoch, Washington High School Gail Chapman, Educational Testing Service
10:00 - 11:00am	Coffee Break
	Exhibits will be open on Friday from 10:00am to 5pm
11:00 - 12 noon	Technical Sessions
	PAPERS - Prepatory Courses - Bonn Using HTML and JavaScript in Introductory Programming Courses - 11:00 Rebecca Mercuri, Drexel University Nira Herrmann, Drexel University Jeffrey Popyack, Drexel University Incoming Freshmen Build Their Own PCS - 11:30 Donald H. Beil, Rochester Institute of Technology Donna Lange, Rochester Institute of Technology Elissa Olsen, Rochester Institute of Technology Anthony Spiecker, Rochester Institute of Technology
	PAPERS - Data Structures - Trinidad Extending an Iterator Model for Binary Trees to Backtracking Problems - 11:00 Uta Ziegler, Western Kentucky University LongNbrs and Palindromes: An Interesting Application of a Class - 11:30 Christine Shannon, Centre College
	PAPERS - Human Computer Interface - Consulate A Problem-based Interface Design & Programming Course - 11:00 Judy Kay, University of Sydney Bob Kummerfeld, University of Sydney Teaching the Empirical Approach to Designing HCI via an Experiential Group Project - 11:30 Matthew C. Clarke, University of Natal
	PAPERS - Analysis of Algorithms - Stockholm Average-Case Analysis in an Elementary Course on Algorithms - 11:00 Francesc J. Ferri, Universitat de València Jesús Albert, Universitat de València Teaching the Analysis of Algorithms with Visual Proofs - 11:30 Michael T. Goodrich, Johns Hopkins University Roberto Tamassia, Brown University
	PAPERS - Parallel & Distributed Processing - London Parallel Computing in the Undergraduate Curriculum - 11:00 Barry Kurtz, Louisiana Tech University Chinhyun Kim, Louisiana Tech University Jamal Alsabbagh, Grambling State University An Integrated Course on Parallel and Distributed Processing - 11:30 José C. Cunha, Universidade Nova de Lisboa João Lourenço, Universidade Nova de Lisboa
12:00 - 2:00pm	SIGCSE Luncheon
	Served in the Imperial Ballroom of the Marriott Marquis Ben Shneiderman Professor, Department of Computer Science Head, Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory Member, Institute for Systems Research University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 ben@cs.umd.edu Educational Aspirins for Web Fever: Human Values for Shaping Educational Technology The post-TV media of computers and communications -- including the Word Wide Web, hypermedia CD-ROMs, electronic mail, listservs, word processing, graphics, animation, and sound tools-- enables teachers, students, and parents to creatively re-engineer education. But it is not enough to teach children to surf the net, we must also teach them how to make waves. Students should be given the experience of engaging with each other in team projects, preferably situated in the world outside the classroom, with the goal of constructing a product that is useful or interesting to someone other than the teacher. This relate-create-donate philosophy emphasizes authentic, service-oriented collaborations that produce intense motivation and positive educational experiences. Multimedia tools empower students to be creative, in a way that is far more compelling that traditional computer assisted instruction. However, it takes teacher initiative to set goals, provide motivation, guide students, and evaluate process and product. This talk reports on my personal explorations of the theory and practice in undergraduate and graduate courses. The potential and challenges of collaborative learning in an advanced Teaching/Learning Theater with 20 networked computers will be presented. The WWW facilities of the Library of Congress' American Memory digital library are an example of the remarkable resources that will empower students and reshape education.
2:00 - 3:30pm	Technical Sessions
	PAPERS - Algorithm Animation - Bonn Tools for Web-Based Sorting Animation - 2:00 Herbert L. Dershem, Hope College Peter Brummund, Taylor University FCLUST: A Visualization Tool for Fuzzy Clustering - 2:30 Mary Anne Egan, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mukkai Krishnamoorthy, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Krishna Rajan, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Animating Parsing Algorithms - 3:00 Sami Khuri, San José State University Yanti Sugono, San José State University
	PAPERS - Concurrency - London A Concurrency Simulator Designed for Sophomore-Level Instruction - 2:00 Barry L. Kurtz, Louisiana Tech University Hong Cai, Louisiana Tech University Xijia Chen, Louisiana Tech University Chris Plock, Louisiana Tech University Multithreaded Programming in an Introduction to Operating Systems Course - 2:30 Ching-Kuang Shene, Michigan Technological University "Alfonse, Your Java is Ready!" - 3:00 Stephen Hartley, Drexel University
	PAPERS - Cognitive Approaches - Trinidad Providing Intellectual Focus to CS1/CS2 - 2:00 Timothy J. Long, The Ohio State University Bruce W. Weide, The Ohio State University Paolo Bucci, The Ohio State University David S. Gibson, The Ohio State University Joe Hollingsworth, Indiana University Southeast Murali Sitaraman, West Virginia University Steve Edwards, West Virginia University Constructivism in Computer Science Education - 2:30 Mordechai Ben-Ari, Weizmann Institute of Science Extended Analogy: An Alternative Lecture Method - 3:00 Jeff Matocha, University of Alabama Tracy Camp, University of Alabama Ralph Hooper, University of Alabama
	PANEL - The Future of Programming -- Are Fundamental Changes in Computer Science Programs Coming? - Consulate Moderator: Hal Hart, TRW Panelists: Jim Caristi, Valparaiso University Robert Dewar, New York University and Ada Core Technologies Mark Gerhardt, Lockheed-Martin Lt. Col. Drew Hamilton, US Military Academy Christopher Haynes, Indiana University Sam A. Rebelsky, Grinnell College
	SEMINAR - A Practical Approach to Internationalizing Information Systems and CS Courses - Stockholm Janet L. Kourik, Webster University
	PANEL - AP Track - Advanced Placement Transition to C++ - Amsterdam Moderator: Mark Stehlik, Carnegie Mellon University Panelists: Sarah Fix, The Career Center Susan Rodger, Duke University Chris Nevison, Colgate University Mark Weiss, Florida International University
	PANEL - Associate-Level Programs for Preparation of Computer Support Personnel - Copenhagen Moderator: Karl J. Klee, Jamestown Community College Panelists: Joyce Currie Little, Towson University John Lawlor, Reading Area Community College Pamela Matthiesen, Maplewoods Community College T.S. Pennington, Maplewoods Community College Josephine Freedman, Suffolk Community College Karen Richards, Blue River Community College
3:30 - 4:00pm	Coffee Break
	Exhibits will be open on Friday from 10:00am to 5pm
4:00 - 5:30pm	Technical Sessions
	PAPERS - Algorithm Animation Revisited - Bonn Web-based Animation of Data Structures Using JAWAA - 4:00 Susan H. Rodger, Duke University Willard C. Pierson, Duke University A System for Program Visualization in the Classroom - 4:30 James F. Korsh, Temple University Paul S. LaFollette, Jr., Temple University Raghvinder S. Sangwan, Shippensburg University A Multi-windowed Environment for Simultaneous Visualization of Related Algorithms on the WWW - 5:00 Thomas L. Naps, Lawrence University Eric Bressler, Lawrence University
	PAPERS - Empirical Studies of CS Education - Trinidad Do Lab Modules in CS Actually Help Students? An Empirical Study - 4:00 Bunny J. Tjaden, The George Washington University The Effects of Partially-Individualized Assignments on Subsequent Student Performance - 4:30 Brian Toothman, University of Michigan Russell Shackelford, Georgia Institute of Technology Conceptual Models and Cognitive Learning Styles in Teaching Recursion - 5:00 Cheng-Chih Wu, National Taiwan Normal University Nell B. Dale, University of Texas at Austin Lowell J. Bethel, University of Texas at Austin
	PAPERS - Databases - London WEB-Based Query Processing in a Database Course Project - 4:00 Sohail Aslam, Lahore University of Management Sciences Developing Integrated Web and Database Applications Using JAVA Applets and JDBC Drivers - 4:30 Andrew Yang, Southern Connecticut State University James Linn, Southern Connecticut State University David Quadrato, Southern Connecticut State University Learning SQL With A Computerized Tutor - 5:00 Antonija Mitrovic, University of Canterbury
	PANEL - Large Introductory Courses in Research CS Departments - Consulate Moderator: David G. Kay, University of California at Irvine Panelists: Jacobo Carrasquel Carnegie-Mellon University Michael J. Clancy, University of California at Berkeley Eric Roberts, Stanford University Joseph Zachary, University of Utah
	SEMINAR - AP Track - Using Classes Early: An Object-Based Approach to Using C++ in Introductory Courses - Stockholm Presenter: Owen Astrachan, Duke University
	SEMINAR - Designing and Building Course Webs with Site-Level Authoring Tools - Copenhagen Presenter: Samuel Rebelsky, Grinnell College
5:45 - 7:30pm	SIGCSE/CCSC Business Meeting
	The SIGCSE Business meeting will be held at Bonn; all members are encouraged to attend The CCSC Business meeting will also be held in Bonn, it is a Consortium for Computing in Small Colleges

Saturday	Events' Locations and Information
8:30 - 10:00am	Visions of the future: A Town Meeting
	Imperial Ballroom - This event is an open forum to discuss issues related to computer science education. Please join us and share your visions of our exciting future.
10:00 - 10:30am	Coffee Break
	Exhibits will be open on Saturday from 10:00am to 12:00 noon
10:30 - 12:00 noon	Technical Sessions
	PAPERS - Introductory Computer Science Revisited (CS1) - Bonn Computer Science Through the Eyes of Dead Monkeys: Learning Styles and Interaction In CS1 - 10:30 Gary Lewandowski, Xavier University Amy Morehead, Xavier University Animation, Visualization, and Interaction in CS1 Assignment - 11:00 Owen Astrachan, Duke University Susan H. Rodger, Duke University Applying The Personal Software Process in CS1: An Experiment - 11:30 Lily Hou, Carnegie Mellon University James Tomayko, Carnegie Mellon University
	PAPERS - Design Patterns - Trinidad Scaling: A Design Pattern in Introductory Computer Science Courses - 10:30 Harriet J. Fell, Northeastern University Viera K. Proulx, Northeastern University Richard Rasala, Northeastern University Teaching Data Structure Design Patterns - 11:00 Michael T. Goodrich, Johns Hopkins University Natasha Gelfand, Brown University Roberto Tamassia, Brown University Design Patterns for Data Structures - 11:30 Dung "Zung" Nguyen, Pepperdine University
	PAPERS - Upper Division Courses - London A Robot Laboratory for Teaching Artificial Intelligence - 10:30 Deepak Kumar, Bryn Mawr College Lisa Meeden, Swarthmore College A Virtual Learning Environment for Entity Relationship Modelling - 11:00 Lynne Hall, University of Northumbria at Newcastle Adrian Gordon, University of Northumbria at Newcastle Experience with an Analytic Approach to Teaching Programming Languages - 11:30 Christopher T. Haynes, Indiana University
	PANEL - Logic in the Computer Science Curriculum - Consulate Moderator: Moshe Y. Vardi, Rice University Panelists: Kim B. Bruce, Williams College Phokion G. Kolaitis, University of California at Santa Cruz Daniel M. Leivant, Indiana University
	PANEL - Integrating Recent Research Results into Undergraduate Curricula: Initial Steps - Stockholm Moderator: Bill Marion, Valparaiso University Panelists: Judy Cushing, The Evergreen State College Penny Anderson, The College of New Jersey Keith Vander Linden, Calvin College Roberta Sabin, Loyola College
	PANEL - Information Centric Curriculum (ISC '98) - Copenhagen Moderator: Doris Lidtke, Towson University Panelists: Michael C. Mulder
12:00 - 12:30pm	SIGCSE Wrap-Up
	At the Consulate; all members are encouraged to attend.