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Praktische Übungen anhand von Programmieraufgaben sind ein gängiger und zentraler Bestandteil der Programmierausbildung in der Informatik und verwandten Fächern. Die manuelle Korrektur von Lösungen zu Programmieraufgaben ist jedoch zeitaufwändig und nicht immer einfach. Gerade in Szenarien, die auf sogenanntes "formatives Assessment" setzen, ist jedoch ein zeitnahes Feedback zumindest zu den wesentlichen Aspekten einer Lösung sehr wünschenswert. In diesem - aber auch in weiteren Szenarien - kann eine automatisierte Bewertung der Lösungen von Programmieraufgaben einen wertvollen Beitrag zur Verbesserung der Lehre leisten. Darüber hinaus ermöglichen geeignete Systeme eine Darstellung des Lernfortschritts, halten Lernende durch regelmäßig bewertete Übungsaufgaben zur kontinuierlichen Mitarbeit an und unterstützen Lehrende durch einen Überblick über Lernfortschritte und Lernhürden einzelner Studierender und der gesamten Gruppe bei der Planung und Ausrichtung ihrer Lehre. Dieses Buch richtet sich an Lehrende an Hochschulen, Schulen und anderen Ausbildungseinrichtungen, an Hochschuldidaktiker mit Bezug zur Programmierausbildung und an Informatiker, die mit der Entwicklung oder Integration von Systemen zur automatischen Programmbewertung beschäftigt sind. Die Ziele dieses Buches sind zum einen, Lehrenden die praktische Relevanz und Tauglichkeit automatisierter Programmbewertung aufzuzeigen und damit den Einsatz automatischer Programmbewertung durch die Darstellung erfolgreicher Ansätze zu fördern. Zum anderen soll dem Thema der automatisierten Programmbewertung ein größerer Bekanntheitsgrad in der Fachöffentlichkeit verschafft und Arbeitsergebnisse aus Forschungs- und Praxisprojekten einem größeren Anwenderkreis präsentiert werden.

Programmierausbildung --- Java --- SQL --- Prolog --- UML-Modellierung --- App --- Android --- Mathematikausbildung --- Grader --- JACK --- Praktomat --- Graja --- aSQLg --- GATE --- VEA --- PABS --- ASB --- Moodle --- LON-CAPA --- STUD.IP --- Medien- und Umweltpädagogik

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"How privileged adolescents in China acquire status and why this helps them succeed Study Gods offers a rare look at the ways privileged youth in China prepare themselves to join the ranks of the global elite. Yi-Lin Chiang shows how these competitive Chinese high schoolers first become "study gods" (xueshen), a term describing academically high-performing students. Constant studying, however, is not what explains their success, for these young people appear god-like in their effortless abilities to excel. Instead, Chiang explores how elite adolescents achieve by absorbing and implementing the rules surrounding status.Drawing from eight years of fieldwork and extensive interviews, Chiang reveals the important lessons that Chinese youth learn in their pursuit of elite status. They understand the hierarchy of the status system, recognizing and acquiring the characteristics that are prized, while avoiding those that are not. They maintain status by expecting differential treatment and performing status-based behaviors, which guide their daily interactions with peers, teachers, and parents. Lastly, with the help of resourceful parents, they rely on external assistance in the face of potential obstacles and failures. Chiang looks at how students hone these skills, applying them as they head to colleges and careers around the world, and in their relationships with colleagues and supervisors.Highlighting another facet of China's rising power, Study Gods announces the arrival of a new generation to the realm of global competition"-- "How privileged adolescents in China acquire status and why this helps them succeed Study Gods offers a rare look at the ways privileged youth in China prepare themselves to join the ranks of the global elite. Yi-Lin Chiang shows how these competitive Chinese high schoolers first become "study gods" (xueshen), a term describing academically high-performing students. Constant studying, however, is not what explains their success, for these young people appear god-like in their effortless abilities to excel. Instead, Chiang explores how elite adolescents achieve by absorbing and implementing the rules surrounding status. Drawing from eight years of fieldwork and extensive interviews, Chiang reveals the important lessons that Chinese youth learn in their pursuit of elite status. They understand the hierarchy of the status system, recognizing and acquiring the characteristics that are prized, while avoiding those that are not. They maintain status by expecting differential treatment and performing status-based behaviors, which guide their daily interactions with peers, teachers, and parents. Lastly, with the help of resourceful parents, they rely on external assistance in the face of potential obstacles and failures. Chiang looks at how students hone these skills, applying them as they head to colleges and careers around the world, and in their relationships with colleagues and supervisors. Highlighting another facet of China's rising power, Study Gods announces the arrival of a new generation to the realm of global competition"--

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