TY - JOUR
T1 - Software models in practice in student projects
T2 - MODELS Educators Symposium 2015, EduSymp 2015
AU - Balaban, Mira
AU - Chiorean, Dan
AU - Cheng, Betty
AU - Clarke, Peter
AU - Mussbacher, Gunter
AU - Lethbridge, Tim
AU - Badreddin, Omar
AU - Georg, Geri
AU - Liebel, Grischa
AU - Stikkolorum, Dave
AU - Pelozo, Emilio
AU - Sturm, Arnon
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© Copyright 2015 for the individual papers by the papers' authors.
PY - 2015/1/1
Y1 - 2015/1/1
N2 - The discussion revealed three approaches in modeling education: 1. Teaching modeling using an integrated environment that smoothly combines code and models, which clarifies the role of models in soft-ware construction. 2. Teaching modeling in a carefully designed process of requirement analysis and problem solving. 3. Teaching modeling using explicit formulation of models - syntax plus semantics, followed by teaching of their usage and design process. Summarizing the participants' views over the panel topic, it seems that there is an agreement on the fact that students do not generally grasp the value of model abstraction. Rather, they tend to perceive models as a burden with a limited benefit, thus not using them as would have been expected. Nevertheless, most participants think that the ap-preciation for models grows when students graduate and experience software development in real industrial applications. The panelists also suggested to conduct a survey that checks these points among graduates of the different approaches.
AB - The discussion revealed three approaches in modeling education: 1. Teaching modeling using an integrated environment that smoothly combines code and models, which clarifies the role of models in soft-ware construction. 2. Teaching modeling in a carefully designed process of requirement analysis and problem solving. 3. Teaching modeling using explicit formulation of models - syntax plus semantics, followed by teaching of their usage and design process. Summarizing the participants' views over the panel topic, it seems that there is an agreement on the fact that students do not generally grasp the value of model abstraction. Rather, they tend to perceive models as a burden with a limited benefit, thus not using them as would have been expected. Nevertheless, most participants think that the ap-preciation for models grows when students graduate and experience software development in real industrial applications. The panelists also suggested to conduct a survey that checks these points among graduates of the different approaches.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84963690514&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Conference article
AN - SCOPUS:84963690514
SN - 1613-0073
VL - 1555
SP - 76
EP - 80
JO - CEUR Workshop Proceedings
JF - CEUR Workshop Proceedings
Y2 - 29 September 2015
ER -