© Nancy E. Reed, 1997 -- ECS 15 -- Fall 1997
Lecture 29 Notes
Question and Answer session
Where to go from here with computers?
This is a question that usually comes up, and here is my answer.
Now that you are about to finish this course, you may want to learn
more about computers and computer applications. There are many
alternatives to explore for more training and experience in
computer-related topics. Below are some starting points.
- Computer Science Department
(http://www.cs.ucdavis.edu/) at UCD
offers further instruction in Computer Science. The courses available
after
ECS15 are
- ECS10 -
Basic Concepts of Computing (meant for non-CS majors, in Pascal),
- ECS30 ,
Introduction to Programming and Problem-Solving
(the first CS course for majors, now in C),
and
- (ECS167) ,
Databases in the Humanities and Sciences
(non CS majors, taught by Prof. Walters).
- Information Technology
(http://www.ucdavis.edu/IT/) on campus - has the self-paced learning
lab in 1101 Hart Hall and offers mini-courses of 1-6 hours in length
on a variety of topics, including computer applications like Excel
and Word.
- University Extension - offers various computer classes at night,
including computer applications and programming languages.
- Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
(http://www.ece.ucdavis.edu/) at UCD offers a beginning course
in ForTran
course number E5 .
You can never know too much about computers! (you can quote me on that.)
Question and Answer Session
I will answer any other questions raised.
Good luck in your future endeavors - computer-related and otherwise.
Go to the index of
lectures for ECS15 - Fall 1997 .
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