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Formal Methods in Computing
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BCCIL04 (In proceedings)
Author(s) Lorenzo Bettini, Leonardo Cecchi, Pilu Crescenzi, Gaia Innocenti and Michele Loreti
Title« An Environment for Self-Assessing Java Programming Skills in Undergraduate First Programming Courses »
InProc. of IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies
Page(s)161-165
Year2004
PublisherIEEE
URLhttp://rap.dsi.unifi.it/~bettini/bibliography/files/ICALT2004BCCIL.pdf
Abstract
In this paper we propose a new environment for allowing students of a first programming undergraduate course to test their Java code. This environment allows the student to learn the basics of the Java language without necessarily knowing the object-oriented features of the language itself, and the teacher to propose new tests by making use of a graphical test editor. Moreover, the client-server architecture of the web-based version of the environment is designed so that the student does not even need a Java virtual machine on its computing device, but only a web browser. This latter feature makes our environment a useful tool for ubiquitous testing of Java programming skills.

BibTeX code

@inproceedings{BCCIL04,
  author = {Bettini, Lorenzo and Cecchi, Leonardo and Crescenzi, Pilu and
            Innocenti, Gaia and Loreti, Michele},
  booktitle = {Proc. of IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning
               Technologies},
  url = {http://rap.dsi.unifi.it/~bettini/bibliography/files/ICALT2004BCCIL.pdf},
  abstract = {In this paper we propose a new environment for allowing students
              of a first programming undergraduate course to test their Java
              code. This environment allows the student to learn the basics of
              the Java language without necessarily knowing the object-oriented
              features of the language itself, and the teacher to propose new
              tests by making use of a graphical test editor. Moreover, the
              client-server architecture of the web-based version of the
              environment is designed so that the student does not even need a
              Java virtual machine on its computing device, but only a web
              browser. This latter feature makes our environment a useful tool
              for ubiquitous testing of Java programming skills.},
  title = {{An Environment for Self-Assessing Java Programming Skills in
           Undergraduate First Programming Courses}},
  publisher = {IEEE},
  year = {2004},
  pages = {161-165},
}


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