Logo

Computer Science I by Chris Bourke

Small book cover: Computer Science I

Computer Science I
by

Publisher: University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Number of pages: 643

Description:
A draft of text book for Computer Science I, covering CS1 topics in a generic manner using psuedocode with supplemental parts for specific languages (including Java, C, and PHP currently). Computer Science is not programming. Programming is a necessary skill, but it is only the beginning. This book is intended to get you started on your journey.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(2.2MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Computer Science: Abstraction to ImplementationComputer Science: Abstraction to Implementation
by - Harvey Mudd College
This book is intended for a second course in computer science, one emphasizing principles wherever it seems possible. It is not limited to programming, it attempts to use various programming models to explicate principles of computational systems.
(26906 views)
Book cover: Essentials of Theoretical Computer ScienceEssentials of Theoretical Computer Science
by - University of Kentucky
This text is a broad introduction to the field, presented from a computer science viewpoint for computer scientists. This was designed to be used in a one-semester course for senior computer science majors or first year masters students.
(16937 views)
Book cover: A Machine Made this Book: Ten Sketches of Computer ScienceA Machine Made this Book: Ten Sketches of Computer Science
by - Coherent Press
Using examples from the publishing industry, Whitington introduces the fascinating discipline of Computer Science to the uninitiated. Chapters: Putting Marks on Paper; Letter Forms; Storing Words; Looking and Finding; Typing it In; Saving Space; etc.
(9218 views)
Book cover: Common LISP: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic ComputationCommon LISP: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation
by - Benjamin-Cummings Pub Co
This is a gentle introduction to Common Lisp for students taking their first programming course. No prior mathematical background beyond arithmetic is assumed. There are lots of examples, the author avoided technical jargon.
(30545 views)