Hands-On Coding Exercises in Large Scale Learning Environments (Wintersemester 2014/2015)
Lecturer:
Prof. Dr. Christoph Meinel
(Internet-Technologien und -Systeme)
,
Dr. Jan Renz
(Internet-Technologien und -Systeme)
,
Thomas Staubitz
(Internet-Technologien und -Systeme)
General Information
- Weekly Hours: 4
- Credits: 6
- Graded:
yes
- Enrolment Deadline: 24.10.2014
- Teaching Form: Seminar
- Enrolment Type: Compulsory Elective Module
Programs, Module Groups & Modules
- Internet & Security Technology
- Operating Systems & Information Systems Technology
- Software Architecture & Modeling Technology
- ISAE: Internet, Security & Algorithm Engineering
- ISAE: Internet, Security & Algorithm Engineering
- OSIS: Operating Systems & Information Systems Technology
- OSIS: Operating Systems & Information Systems Technology
- SAMT: Software Architecture & Modeling Technology
- SAMT: Software Architecture & Modeling Technology
Description
Context
Large-scale learning environments, such as Massive Open Online Courses, bear much potential of educating large numbers of diverse learners.
In order to evaluate the performance of such a massive amount of students, automated assessment is essential. As a consequence, large-scale learning environments are often limited to automatically gradable exercises of similar type, such as multiple-choice questions.
However, in order to learn programming, practical programming experience is crucial. Therefore, large-scale learning environments must employ specialized tools for practical programming exercises. As a solution, an environment for browser-based programming exercises is currently being built in the context of a Master’s Thesis on our chair.
Topic
Seminar participants will design and implement practical programming exercises for a Massive Open Online Course based on a topic of their choice. They also will design and implement automated tests to evaluate the results of the MOOC participants. Seminar participants will also design and produce some video lectures as well as additional text-based material.
Requirements
Participants should have knowledge of at least one dynamic programming language.
They should have interest in automated testing and the didactics of programming.
Examination
The final seminar grade will be based fifty-fifty on the created course content, especially the programming exercises and the according tests, as well as a final paper describing the experience during course creation.
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