Allen Klinger

Computing Courses

Research

Images

Please click underlined words for detail. Frequently Revised Material (3/24/99 version)

Recent Papers

Interactive




190 Design Project

Course Administrative

Project Definitions

Starting

Objectives

Draft

Rate Report

Exercise

Required

276 Graduate Courses

Overview

Pattern Analysis

Research Readings

Image Sources

Inspiration

Agenda


For 190 and 199 courses, those with projects they want to do will have an easier time completing requirements. Grades are based on work merit and class evaluations. For 276 and 590 courses, my research fields are: pattern recognition, picture processing, biomedical applications, mathematical modeling. For both, note that terse writing is at the heart of titling: making captions for figures and headings for reports. Samples are at Brevity and in Materials. Also see the Engineering Library, 8th floor Boelter Hall. Interests leads to project ideas, as does past work [About Files and Site a detailed description of the varied CS 190 and CS 199 work done before Winter '98] much of which is in the 8th floor library on reserve, while copies are available (small numbers of items) from the suite secretrary.

In-progress items including reviews and reaction pieces to professional articles [Course Readings, Workshop Paper, Computer Scientists, On Being a Scientist] are used in the 190 course. The goal is verbal and written cooperation. This is to learn how to improve work from peer comments that lead to improvement suggestions and revised work directions.

A CS 190 project is a free-choice work item, hopefully one based on students' innovation and initiative. Each class is spent on varied supportive activities: communicating about work, intellectual property, starting a business, getting funding. Students' talks are on items of interest to them [starting points could be from articles, books, web pages, or discussions with course instructor about Interests.]

The CS 190 course activity involves selecting a job to work on, finding partners, developing a plan, executing tasks, and combining the work into a project report, items described in Administrative. Enrolled students work with one another by commenting in writing on each others' drafts, and interacting in class about the talks. Presentations are usually on work done or something new recently learned, organized, or illustrated. This activity simulates the way people work together in business. [Tips on talking appear in Technical Communication, Prepare, and Public Speaking.]

A prior CS 190 site had three parts: college an overview, K-12, and projects, a 199 student's view. Visuals at the prior 190, college and other sites come from students' CS 199 work. Several links above are in the table here.

Contact Information

About this Site

College

K-12

Projects

Inspired

Read.3

Rough Draft Work.5

Rate Report

Exercise 1