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The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung.

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The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung
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Page 1: The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung.

The First NSF LIKES Workshop at

Santa Clara University

Presented by Wingyan Chung

Page 2: The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung.

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Background

Vision – to build a community that will lead the way to make systematic changes in the way computing concepts are integrated into various undergraduate disciplines Goal 1: identifying problems / opportunities / needs

in teaching computing concepts in non-CS disciplines

Goal 2: mapping computing concepts to the needs of these disciplines

A series of four workshops are held under the LIKES initiative

Page 3: The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung.

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The SCU LIKES Workshop Theme: defining problems and identifying

applications of the knowledge society Held on Nov. 30 – Dec. 1, 2007, 8:30 am - 5 pm both days Venue: Santa Clara University

Located in the San Francisco Bay area and Silicon Valley The only LIKES workshop held on west part of the country Workshop hotel, meeting rooms, and restaurants all located

within walking distances, with free shuttle to/from airport Keynote speakers

Larry A. Rowe, currently FXPAL President, formerly UC Berkeley EECS Professor – “Solving Problems with Tools and Collaboration”

James Frew, UC Santa Barbara – “Integrating Digital Libraries and Earth Science Data Systems”

Totally 34 participants from the east coast to Hawaii

Page 4: The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung.

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Workshop Deliverables Mapping of Computing Concepts

Logic, data structure, HCI, DB, IP, SE, programming, algorithms, visualization, graphs and trees, etc.

Mapping of concepts to applications Importance and Ease of Learning these

concepts Social context and IP rated to be most important

and most easy to learn Graphs and trees, modeling and simluation, and

programming rated to be least important and least easy to learn

Concepts maps Please read the workshop report for

details

Page 5: The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung.

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Summary

Identified concepts and problems in different disciplines

Identified disciplines that we can focus on in subsequent workshops

Fruitful first steps of the LIKES initiative A group of scholars formed Concepts, applications, disciplines Participant satisfaction is generally high Gained useful experience

Page 6: The First NSF LIKES Workshop at Santa Clara University Presented by Wingyan Chung.

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A picture after the last session

It’s my turn now!

Hey! I’m done!

More pictures athttp://129.210.47.149/likes/


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