David D. Riley

Kenny A. Hunt

Through examples and analogies, Computational Thinking for the Modern Problem Solver introduces computational thinking as part of an introductory computing course and shows how computer science concepts are applicable to other fields. It keeps the material accessible and relevant to noncomputer science majors. With numerous color figures, this classroom-tested book focuses on both foundational computer science concepts and engineering topics. It covers abstraction, algorithms, logic, graph theory, social issues of software, and numeric modeling as well as execution control, problem-solving strategies, testing, and data encoding and organizing. The text also discusses fundamental concepts of programming, including variables and assignment, sequential execution, selection, repetition, control abstraction, data organization, and concurrency. The authors present the algorithms using language-independent notation.

Computational Thinking for the Modern Problem Solver

"The Object of Java uses an "object-centric" approach to give students a solid introduction to the power of programming with Java. This edition fully incorporates features of the Java 5.0 language, along with the use of Java's awt and swing classes, providing students with an opportunity to practice the skills and techniques that serve as the building blocks of modern software development."--BOOK JACKET.

Introduction to Programming Using Software Engineering Principles

The Object of Java

An Introduction to Computer Science II

Data Abstraction and Structures

Mark R. Headington

Data Abstraction and Structures Using C++

Providing the essential tools and techniques of computer science, this textbook contains in-depth coverage of design principles, featuring assertions, preconditions, postconditions and loop variants. Procedures are presented early, and include parameter passage and scope of variables.

David D. Riley

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