This document discusses strategies for making computer science more inclusive and addressing stereotypes. It summarizes views from several experts and provides recommendations such as splitting introductory courses based on experience to better serve beginners, recognizing that learning takes time and effort, learning about and addressing unconscious bias, building community among students, and making computer science a required subject. The overall message is that small changes can help broaden participation and make the field more welcoming to those from different backgrounds.
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Fitting in CS when the stereotypes don't fit with Colleen Lewis
1. Fitting in CS when the
stereotypes don’t fit
@CSTeachingTips
Colleen Lewis
AssistantProfessor
DepartmentofComputerScience
HarveyMuddCollege
November 8,2017
6. “have to be able to
make it their lifestyle;
can't just do it as a side thing,
have to be thinking about it
all the time.”
(Lewis, Anderson, & Yasuhara, 2016)
24. “[CS1is]like takingaforeign language class,
but the majority ofstudents are already native speakers …
you'd thinkthat'd help you,
but teachers adjust to the native speakers,
so people who are new to the idea
get left behind in the dust.”
(Lewis, Yasuhara, & Anderson, 2011)
25. Split the Intro Course
by Previous Experience
CS 5 - Gold
CS 60
AP CS
CS 70
CS 42
CS 5 - BlackHS CS
27. “Evenmy professor told us that
some people are just born that way,
with thatmentaloutlook
that is compatible withCS…
They feelit’s so easy for them...
Yeah,and he told the rest ofthe people that
some of you will try, but some of you won’t get it,
and it’s just that your mentaloutlook
isn’t made thatway.
It’s something you’re born with. You can’t help it.”
(Lewis, Yasuhara, & Anderson, 2011)