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Syntax highlighting is such a ubiquitous feature in program editors that we often give it very little thought. It’s even like an indicator of program code: you can tell something is code if it is in a fixed-width font and some of the words are consistently coloured. It’s clearly a popular feature but is it actually helpful? The latest paper on this (paywalled, alas) is by Hannebauer et al, which I found via Greg Wilson.
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As Higher Ed institutions continue struggling with budget constraints and enrollment pressures, making smart decisions about technology is crucial. How do institutions enhance data security, optimize their tech stack and engage students effectively…all while managing limited resources? Bret Ingerman, former Vice President for Information Technology at Tallahassee State College, digs into these conundrums, exploring how Pathify offers solutions to enhance student engagement while giving instituti
Because developing a residential curriculum entails refocusing your departmental efforts towards student learning, it necessarily follows that you must develop a culture of assessment. A culture of assessment is one in which decisions are data-driven and tested through the design, implementation, and review of assessment measures. As Lakos and Phipps (2004) describe it, a culture of assessment is: An organizational environment in which decisions are based on facts, research, and analysis, and wh
Yesterday on Twitter, Jens Moenig had some kind words to say about our journal paper on Stride and complained about its repeated rejection from other journals as a symptom of incorrect criteria for accepting computing education research papers (head to twitter for the full thread): The original Stride paper by @neilccbrown & @michaelkolling , which I thought was one of the best I'd ever reviewed was rejected – several times – by people in this very thread for being a design r
Yesterday on Twitter, Jens Moenig had some kind words to say about our journal paper on Stride and complained about its repeated rejection from other journals as a symptom of incorrect criteria for accepting computing education research papers (head to twitter for the full thread): The original Stride paper by @neilccbrown & @michaelkolling , which I thought was one of the best I'd ever reviewed was rejected – several times – by people in this very thread for being a design r
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