ISSEP 2015
September 28 – October 1
Ljubljana, Slovenia

Accepted papers

Papers accepted to ISSEP 2015 in random order:

  • Irena Demšar and Janez Demšar. CS Unplugged: Experiences and Extensions
  • Jiří Vaníček. Programming in Scratch Using Inquiry-based Approach
  • Ronit Ben-Bassat Levy and Mordechai Ben-Ari. Robotics Activities-Is the Investment Worthwhile?
  • Sue Sentance and Simon Humphreys. Online vs face-to-face engagement of Computing teachers for their professional development
  • Jan Benacka. Computational Statistics at High School - Ellipse Area by Monte Carlo Method & Dice Poker Analysis
  • Fredrik Heintz, Linda Mannila, Karin Nygårds, Peter Parnes and Björn Regnell. Computing at School in Sweden -- Experiences from Introducing Computer Science within Existing Subjects
  • Anton Reiter. Tablet PCs in Elementary Education. A Pilot Project at the Practice Primary School of the KPH at Campus Vienna/Krems
  • Andreas Grillenberger and Ralf Romeike. Analyzing the Twitter Data Stream Using the Snap! Learning Environment
  • Filiz Kalelioğlu, Yasemin Gülbahar and Orçun Madran. A SNAPSHOT OF THE FIRST IMPLEMENTATION OF BEBRAS INTERNATIONAL INFORMATICS CONTEST IN TURKEY
  • Franc Jakoš and Matija Lokar. A language independent assessment of programming concepts knowledge
  • Wolfgang Pohl and Hans-Werner Hein. Aspects of Quality in the Presentation of Informatics Exam Tasks
  • Jonas Neugebauer, Johannes Magenheim, Laura Ohrndorf, Niclas Schaper and Sigrid Schubert. Defining proficiency levels of high school students in computer science by an empirical task analysis - Results of the MoKoM project
  • Gabrielė Stupurienė, Valentina Dagienė and Eimantas Pėlikis. Introducing Computational Thinking through a Contest on Informatics: Problem-solving and Gender Issues
  • Vasily Akimushkin, Athit Maytarattanakhon and Sergei Pozdniakov. Olympiad in theoretical computer science and discrete mathematics
  • Ekaterina Yagunova, Sergei Pozdniakov, Nina Ryzhova, Evgenia Razumovskaia and Nikolay Korovkin. Evaluation of Difficulty and Complexity of Tasks: Case Study of International On-line Competition “Beaver”
  • Andreas Muehling, Peter Hubwieser and Marc Berges. Dimensions of Programming Knowledge
  • Silvio Giaffredo, Luisa Mich and Marco Ronchetti. Computer Science Competences in Italian Secondary Schools: a Preliminary Study
  • Violetta Lonati, Dario Malchiodi, Mattia Monga and Anna Morpurgo. Is coding the way to go?
  • Françoise Tort and Béatrice Drot-Delange. Visual literacy in introductory informatics problems
  • Alexander Ruf, Marc Berges and Peter Hubwieser. Classification of Programming Tasks According to Required Skills and Knowledge Representation
  • Maciej M. Syslo and Anna Beata Kwiatkowska. Introducing a New Computer Science Curriculum for All School Levels in Poland