Computer Science for the International Baccalaureate Diploma

Computer Science is an experimental science that offers a rigorous and practical problem-solving discipline, which, as a methodology, can be applied to all walks of life.

If we suppose that many natural phenomena are in effect computations, the study of computer science can tell us about the kinds of natural phenomena that can occur.
Computer science is no more about computers than astronomy is about telescopes.
Computer Science is embarrassed by the computer.

Table of Contents

Standard Level

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) System Fundamentals

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Computer Organisation

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Networks

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Computational Thinking, Problem-Solving, and Programming

Higher Level

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Abstract Data Structures

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Resource Management

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Control

Options

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Databases

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Modelling and Simulation

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Web Science

Development stage: 00% (as of 27 April 2013) Object-Oriented Programming

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This Wiki

This wiki is in no way endorsed or a stem from the International Baccalaureate Organisation, it is, however, the result of particular lack of a solid textbook for the new 2014 course. These pages are, furthermore, derived from notes and knowledge of a student taking the course. This wiki will, hopefully, act as a course companion. You may find the Definitions page useful for revision.

Syllabus

The syllabus is an ideal document that should be referred to on a regular basis, whether reading this wiki or not. Therefore, each objective has been specified above the content that it is associated with. For example:

X.Y.Z Assessment statement that the candidate must fulfill.

The example aforementioned is self explanatory, however, the X.Y.Z refers to the topic, sub-topic and objective, respectively.

tl;dr

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Last modified on 29 April 2013, at 16:39