Computing Books published by Open University Press
The following is a list of Computing Books published by Open University Press in the Centre for Computing History collection. It is not an exhaustive list of and other books may have been published. If you have a book that you would like to donate to our collection, please view our donations page.There are 4 Computing Books published by Open University Press in our collection :
| Order By : Title - Release Date - Publisher |
Date: 1985
Microcomputers and the Language Arts
Contents
- Practical problems facing language arts teachers
- Computers and reading
- Computers and writing
- Computers and oracy
- Computers as language users across the curriculum : a postscript
Publisher: Open University Press
Author: Brent Robinson
Platform:
Date: 1982
Micros in Schools: an awareness pack for teachers - Case Studies
An awareness pack for teachers, one of a series of books for teachers produced by the Open University. Intended for use in school-based staff development activities as well as for individual teachers.
Publisher: Open University Press
Author: Marc Eisenstadt, Maggie Holcombe, Max Bramer, Tim O'Shea, Jenny Preece, Derek Prior, Charles D. Stannett
Platform: Microcomputers
Date: 1983
Micros in Schools: an awareness pack for teachers - Study Book
An awareness pack for teachers, one of a series of books for teachers produced by the Open University. Intended for use in school-based staff development activities as well as for individual teachers.
Publisher: Open University Press
Author: Max Bramer, Marc Eisenstadt, Maggie Holcombe, Tim O'Shea, Jenny Preece, Derek Prior, Char, Helen Boyceles D. Stannett
Platform: Microcomputers
Date: 1979
The Future with Microelectronics
Published in 1979, this book examines the possible impact of the microprocessor not just on a technical level, but also upon society as a whole. The microprocessor went on to launch a computing revolution that has transformed the world we live in.
From the blurb:
'Within the next five years microelectronics technology will engulf all sections of the economy. While the long-term benefits are indisputable and promise a far better quality of life for all of us, the transitional period requires sensitive, imaginative planning if wholesale disruption is to be avoided.
This study reviews future developments in information technology and calls for greater government emphasis and public awareness of both the problems and the opportunities presented by the new technology.'
Reviewed in Practical Computing, September 1979 issue.
Publisher: Open University Press
Author: Iann Barron and Ray Curnow
Platform: Microelectronics
