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TITLE Academic Computing Directory. A Search for Eiemplary Institutions Using Computers for- Learning and Teaching. IINSTITUTION Human Resources Research-Organization, Alexandria, Va. ' SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Wash ington, D.C. PUB DATE 77'* GRANT SED-76-15399 NOTE 125p.

EDRS PRICE NSF -$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Colleges; *Computer Assisted instruction; *Computer Oriented Programs; *Computers; *Demonstration Programs; *Directories; Elementary Schools; Secondary Schools; *Teaching; Universities

\ABSTRACT' This directory identifies some of the schools, colleges, and universities that successfully use computers for learning and teaching in' the United States-. It was compiled to help teadherp,-administratOrs, computer center, vorkers,,and-other--,---,- educators exchange information, ideas, programs, and courses. Individuals listed kscontacts are willing,to share their knowledge with others. Nineti-four elementary and seCondary schools, 71 public school districtipkcommunity Colleges; 158 private and public* Colleges and.universitiosi.:and. seven public access' institution's are listed. Entr4,,fasrei a#4 !ngeil geqgraphically by state for each type,of institution;:ana'includ-kiOlogs;atiOn on reasons for inclusion, enrcilIment'; 4*ers; ilf4Stitilid'appliCations, computers, terminals, publicinformationdia,./Conet=1 A list of exemplary institutions At aCademic.,zeOmplitipi4taGhed.:(AUthor/KP)

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,zz**#******************************************************************** 1- *- Documehts acquired byERIC include many ingormal unpublished * materials not, available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. tems ofmarginal, * * .reprodlicibility are oftenencountered andthis'affects the quality * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC takes available * * via the ERIC' Document Reproduction.Service (EDRS). tDRSs not '1411trasponsible for the quality of the original document. RReproductions * * supplied by DRS are the.best that Gan be made from the original. * *************************************************** *******************

\ ;Cr U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,. EDUCATION& WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN. ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY -

A.` ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

. The work ofgtathering- institution names and directory information was partially supported by the National,Science Foundation, Grant No. SED 76-15399, Dr. Robert J. Seidel, Principal Investigator, anti Beverly Hunter, Co-Principal Investigator. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do'not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. The development, preparation, and production of this Directory was solely supported financially by HumRRO. All the individuals listed as "contacts" in this Directory generously con- ',tributed their knowledge and dine, in, order to help prepare the Directory entries. ° The following individuals froth HumRRO's Eastern Division participated in gatheriinformation, preparing Directory entries, editipg, proofreading, and the othe activities'netessary to preparing this Directory:

Robert J. Seidel, Ph.D. Marilyn Knetsch Beverly C. Hunter Stephen Pierce Carol Hargan . Dana Krochmal Alice Thompson David Goldhaber

We are grateful to Dr. SaulIlavisky, Executive Officer,' for his assistance , in furthering this project.

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Table' of Contents , Page

introduction Vii

Definition of Directory Entry Items - 1 IX

Colleges/Universities Directory Entries 1 Community Colleges Directory Entries 51v , 0 ( Elementary/Secondiry Directory Entries /65 . . Tear Sheet for Nominating Institutions, 115. Directory Ordering Cards 117

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' 1 INTRODUCTION

This Directory identifies some of the, schools, colleges, and universities that successfully use computers for learning and_teaching in the United States. The purpose of the Directory is to help teachers,- administrators, computer center people, and other educators to exchange informatibn, ideas, programs and courses. All of the people listed as '`contacts" in this directory have generously agreed to share their knowledge and experience with others who need to learn. In this way, the Directory encourages growth of the inforr,nal network of educators who are helping each other toearn and to teach; -witi: he computer and about the computer. StudentS and teacherst the e schools and colleges'are using computers in many . different ways in the learni/tea hing process.' A few examples include data processing training, remedial reading and mathematics drills, physics and chemistry laboratory simulations, computer-generated art and music, social science data bases and statistical analysis, engineering computatioris; engineering design aids, and'business games. Many students in all fields of study' are becoming computer literate citizens. Achieving the benefits of academic comPuting at acceptable cost levels requires a great deal of knowledge and experience in organization, Staffing, faculty training, curriculum, hardware, software, budgeting, and politics. One of the shortcuts to acquiring such, _expertise is by learning from those who have been there.

Institutions Included and Excluded The Directory identifies 94 elementary and secondary schools, 71 public school districts, 37 community colleges, 158 private anttpublic colleges and universities, and 7 institutions we call "public access." Public Access institutions provide instructional computing through museums or community and vocational centers. The Directory does not list professional schools, military schools or industry traning programs. The Directory does not list computer service organizations, such as timesharing companies or educational networks. The Directory does not list projects 'skich as curriculum development centers.

The Search Many eligible institutions are not listed in this edition of the Directory., The reader can participate in the search for institutions.Fill ouA the nomination form in the back of this book and send it to HumtRO. Current plans call updating the Directory next year. The institutions you nominate will be-contacted and, if they agree, will be included, in the next edition of this Directory. Please do not hesitate to nominate your own institution! To find the 370 institutions listed in this Directory, we conducted. a mail survey in excess of 7000 educators and technologists from all States and Puerto Rico. We Mailed a package of information.and nomination forms td 3,500 persons on the mailing lists of the Asiociation for DevelOpment of Computer-Based Instructional Systems (ADCIS), and'the Association for Educational Data Systems (AEDS). About 3,500 other packages were mailed to members of the Association for Computing Machinery Special Interest Group on Computer Uses in Education (SigCUE), Direct rs of college and university academic coMputint center's, Chairpersons of bOrnputer sc nce . ,

VII

O 5 and data processing departments, and principals of high schools identified in Anearlier study.'Announcements were published in NEA NOW, THEVournal (TechnologiCal Horizbns in Education), and Educational Technology Magazine. -About 600 persons responded to our inquiry. These persons were from the computer industry, computer center personnel, administrators of educational institutions, faculty, and educational corlsultants. A hundred or so nominations were for organizations such as networks, computer gervice,companies, pr curriculum projects.For example, we received ten nominations for TIES network in Minnesota. In these cases, we calledthe organizations nominated and asked them in turn to nominate specific schools -or colleges that use their network. Self- nominations, were encouraged. The majority of the nominations weretrom people who knew' the school by reputation or personal contact.

Diredtory Information . We 'telephoned at least one person at each nominated institution to ascertain the appropriate contact to list in the Directory. -The person-listed as the contact generally has the broa:dest purview of academic computing at his/her institution.In a telephOne interview with this person, we gathered the items of information found in thig Directory. then sent a proof copy of the directory entry to each institution contact, requesting

_ ve lication of the information.

Reasons for Nomination A unique feature to the Directory is that we asked the nominators to identify-reasons why educators at other similar instftutiong' might want to know about the nominated institution. Hundreds of different reasons were given. They fall into several broad categories as-follows: 4. Category The institution hat

I Student Accomplishments ...documented evidence.of student's accomplishments. - \ II Institution Productivity .dlicanented evidence of increases in productivity opitie institution.

III Spectrum of Applications . widevariety of computeraiiplicationsAa spectrum of subject *areas and courses.

.IV Computing Literacy'\ .:Program, goal, or c1-,Airse of study .aimed at providing knoOledge, skills, values, attitudes toward computers and their.uses and impact. _

V Computer Science and/o DataProcessing *.... anoutstanding.program of studies in computer Curricula science or data processing.

VI Outrea' oh' .computing has had impact on people,-institutions, and stateof-the-art butside the organization. 0 ss These "reasonsfor nomination" are listed as the first item under each institution's 4 Directory entry. These "reasons" may help you to identify institutionsthatlave-solved problems similar to. your ,own.

Computing Activities ,in Secondary Education. Washington, Dd: 'BRko & Korotkin, A.L. - American stitutesfor Research, September 1975. , A-4" ,' '

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DEFINITION OF DIRECTORY ENTRY ITEMS

- Rosso& fOr Nomination, ..-. seasons Ifikren by the nominator and/or the contact person, as to why this institution, would he a useful exemplar of acadetnic computing. Why it would be of interest to other , 1, similar institutions..

:Enrollment Number of students enrolled in this institution in the 1975-76 or 1976-77 academic year. Full-time; total, or FTE figures are givem

Annual Users . Approximate number of STUDENTS from this institution who used the cpmputer for instructional or guidance purposes in the 1975-76 or 1976-77 academic year.

Other Users Type of individuals or institutions outside of this institution who use the computer f- acilities for academic purposes..

Illustrative Applications ,Examplesiof the type of instructionalor guidance computer use in various disciVlines. Grade level of students if appropriate.

Computer(s) ---; Aat Manufacturer and model number of computer(ss) used for instruction and /or guidance. Nanie of network or consortium if computing services are obtaine'd Outside the institution.

p , ---

i Terminals: 1 *,

Number of 'interactive terminals available r STUDENT use on campus;. graphics or plotter terminals; remote 'batch termals available for student use on campus. , lublic Information Name of 'any newsletter, brochure, or other publicly available literature on the subject of this institution's academic computing.

contact(s) V Name, title, organization, address and phone number of the ind ividual(s) to be contacted by individuals from othek schools whoceleeicing information.' This individual should be familiar with most user faculty ant/applications, if possible.. rt

COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES_

War

s vol " C011egeSA.MilferSitieS Alabama /Arizona /California 0

Auburn University f . California Polytechnic StateUniversity San Luis Obispo Reasons for Broad use of computerin curncukir'n;., Nomination:.provicits computing support to neigh-, Reasons for,Bachelors' and masters4iegree bpring'schooli and colleges. pro- Nomination: .grams in Computer Scienceas pro- Enrollment: 18,000 FTE Annual Users: 9,500 fessionalcareer; pioneers, in designing' Other Users: and implementing low-tost minicom- Tuskegee Institute; Auburn University. at Montgomery outer CAI-systems. Enrollment: IllustratiVe Basic' computer courses for-allstudents 14,000 FTE Annual Users: 6,000' Applications: in BUSINESS and ENGINEERING. Illustrative'Student-develppedprograms in micro Simulation projects for advanced Applications: proVessorlaboratOry. students. . Microprocesso'r configuration includes Nocharge time-sharing available for floppy disks, RAM, and color A` all studenp. graphics terminal. Bibliographic, searches for school of Student -built operating systerh inmini- EDUCATION. '. Computer laboratory.. Computer(s): BHP 2000; IBM 370/150 Standard programming languages taught on low-cost minictrnputer Terminals: 75 interactive; 6 remote batch CAI system. Public Monthly newsletter, AU Computer Computer(sl: apEC PDP 11/45; IBM360/50; DEC information: Center PDP 11/35; remote connectionto Contact(s): Be'n B. Barnes, Dicector CDC Cyber 174; minicomputers Computer Center and niicroprocessors inerrgineering Auburn University laboratory Parker Hill Terminals: 35 interacthie Auburn, AL 36830 (205) 826-42B5 ContaCt(s): Daniel Stubbs, Chairman - Computer Science & Statistids Dept. California,Pbtytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 546.2624 - University of Arizona

Reasons for Educational computing continually Nomination:expanded over 4years; costs for California State University, Fresno instructional. computing a budget line-item. Reasons for A resource site for CAI within Cali- Enrollment: , 30,000 Total Annuil Users: moo Nomination:foThia suppbrted by local funding. y - Illustrative CAI in wide spectrum of disciplines" Enrolment: 15,000 Total Annual Users:- 7,500 Applications: and modes. 12,500 FTE Computer(s): DEC PDP 10: Cyber 175; access to' Illustrative Tutorials and simulations inCALCULUS. Univ. of III. PLATO System Applications: Student-authored simulations-in Terminals:, 250 interactive; 6 remote batch GHE.MISTRN1/4. Contact(s): David L. Clark, Director Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/45; StateUniversity Data Computer Center Centers; CDC Cyber 173; State Uni- University of Arizona versiiyData Cebtersi'COC-3300.3170 Tuscon, AZ 85721 Terminals: '35.40 (602) 884.2915 , (continued on next page)

*9 Colleges/Universities California

(contimied from preceding page) Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/45; CDC Cyber 173; CDC 3170 ABC's of CAI (contains a list of resource Public Terminals: 66 interactive . Information: people) Courseware Catalog PQ,13 1.1745 - Public "How-to" Vrochures Contact(s): Jack A. Chambers, Direcsor Information:Computer Center Newsletter Center for Information Processing ,J.A. Hayes, Academic Coordinator California State University, Fresno Contact(s): Stephen` Stepanek Maple & Shaw Avenue California State University at Fresno, CA 93740 Northridge (209) 487.1123 Computer Center a. 18111 Nordhoff Street Northridge, CA 91330 California State University, Fullerton 011Y) 885-2787

Reasons, for,Academic computing since 1969. Nomination:President believes in offering, different teaching options. The Claremont Colleges Enrollinent:22,000 Total Annual Users: 3,000 14,806 FTE Academic computing irr all disciplines; illustrative Remedial programs in basic skOls.in Reasons for outreach to other institutions; inte- Applications: ALkEBBA and4ENGLISH. ' Nomination: Management games used as a full-year gration of academic computing in activity in graduate level MANAGE- science, engineering, and social science. MENT SCIENCE program. Enrollment:'5,000 Annual Users: 1,500 Computer(s):CDC 3150; DEC PDP 111,45; DEC Other Users:Seaver Computer Center Network; PDP 11/40; access to California 3 colleges, 2 universities, pn'cl '-; State University Network 1 high school. 4 t TerminaIs: 50 interactive; 1 remote batch'. Illustrative,,- Statistical analysis in SCIENCE, - A-Pplications:Statistical analysis and data bases in Contact(s): Gene Dippel, Director of Computer Center ' SOCIALSCrENCES and lifcata--atate University-Fullerton HUMANITIES. u1lerton, CA 92632 CompUtation in MATHEMATIbS. Simulation and games in BUSINESS. (14) 870.1234 Tutorial's in LANGUAGE ARTS. Cilmputer(s): DEC POP 10; IBM 1360/40; UNIVAC 1900 Code System Terminals: 57 interactive California.Stte University, Northridge..., Public Brochure describing Seaver Computer , Information: Center Services- &Reasons for Extensive computer facilities and com- Contact(s): JOn Masser, Assist. Director, Services Nomination:puter-integrated curricula; spectrum Seaver Computer Center. of applications. The Claremont Colleges Enrollment: 16,000 Total' Annual Users: 4,000 Claremont, CA 91711 Other Users:18 other California State Uniliersity (714) 628 -8531, Ext. 3230 campuses. e Illustrative VlandatOCY freshman ENGLISH Applications: grammar courses. Science tutorials in CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS. 1 BUSINESS simulations for world trade and crisis management. o

4 10. n

Colleges /Universities California

Grossmont College Mt. San Antonio College .

Reasons for Usage by 15 departments; computer Reasons for Data Processing Program successful Nomination:considered to be.as essential alearn Nomination:. in placement of graduates, hands-on ing tool as the library. environment for computer science Enrollm'ent: 16,000 Total Annual Users: 800 courses; develtaament of Curricular 10,000 FTE materials. Illustrative Vocational training of programmers and- Enr`ollment: 20,000 Total Annual Users: 2,000 Applications: operators for a 2-year certificate Illustrative Courses in DATA PROCESSING and in ADP. Applications: COMPUTER tECHNOLOGY. Huntington simulations in freshmen Student work/study programs. SCIENCE courses. Computer network logic simqlator in. Cotitputer(s): DEC PDP 10 ELECTRONICS. Test grading and studentcourse eval- 6 Terminals: al interactive uations n all subjects. , Contact(s) : David Lunsford ComAiterls):Xerox 530; IBM 1130; Altair 8080; Coordinator, Instructional Computing IBM 370/1135. Mathematics Department Terminals: 2 interactive Grossmont College - . El Cajon, CA 92020 Public Textbook: Gore, M. and Stube, J: (714) 465-1700- InfOrniation: "Elements of Systerris Analysis for,Business Data Prodessing," Wm. Q. Brown Co. Contact(s): Marvin Gore, Chairman Computer Services Department .Los Angeles Pierce College s. Mt. San Antonio College 1100 N. Grand Ave. - Reasons forIndustry recognition of competence of Walnut, CA' 91789 Nomination:computer science and technology (714 598.2811, graduates. -Enrollment: 15,000 FTE Annual Users: 1.2,000 illustrative Training hardware field service engi Applications: neers in TECHNOtaGY., Northrop University DATA PROCESSING curriculum . training programmers. ' n Reasons forWell-estairlithedcomputer science pro- Compater(s): DEC PDP 11; IBM 1620; Distri6t's Nomination:1 gram for over 15 years,- approximately IBM 370/165 70% student utilization of computer', Terminals: 24 interactive; 1 remote batch during school year; 50% of courses use computing. Contact(s): Ed Hoffmann, Chairman Computer Sciencas Enrollment: 2,000 Total Annual Users: 1,500 Los AngelesPierde College Illusfrative Business-Oriented COMPUTER SCIENCE 6201 Winnetka Ave. Applications: prOgram,- Woodland Hills, CA 91371 Electronic Circuit Analysis Program (213) 347-0551 (ECAP) used in MATHEMATICS. Programs to study the behavior of dif ferential equations. in CALCULUS. Extehsive graphics use.

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a Colleges /Universities . California

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, (continued from preceding page) University of California, Berkeley ..

Computer(s):,GeneralAutomation1230 s- Reasohs for 976 initiation of large interactive Terminals: 1 interactive Nomination:min computer sYs)em; diverse computer Oliver 'Ratliff,. ChairMari Contact(%): . service arge number of student users. Computer Science Department Enrollment;,, 30,000 Total 'Annual Users:, 15,000 Northrop University- . p."4.0...2 1155 W, Arbor Vitae Street i Illustratie Drill and practice a' introductory -- Inglewood, CA 90306 Applications:' PROGRAMMING. (213) '614.3470 SimulatiOns in SOCIAL SCIENCE. ° 'Problem-solving in PHYSICS and ...,_ CHEMISTRY. Computer(s): CDC 6400; (4) DEC POP 11/70 tanfOrd University .Tberminals: 200 irerattiYe -gontact(s1:, M. Stuart Lynn,*Director

V 43 OffEte of Computing Affairs Reasons for Low Overhead TimeShEE'Ing System University of California at Berkeley Nomination:(LOTS); easy student access to com- 209 EvansHall. . puters;sophisticated CAI (IMSSS); Betkeley, CA.94720 acbdemic computing since 1958. (517) 642.4083 SPIRES information retrieval system (SCIP); BALLOTS Library Automa-

* tion System:. , Enrollment: 11,000 Total Annual Users: 2,700 Illustrative Student research. University of California, Irvine Applications: Comprehengive COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum. Reasons for Physics CoMputer Development Project* r- Major use of statistical packages in Norriiriation:corputer in mainstream in sgveral EIbUCATION and SOCIAL departments; long history of NSF SCIENCE. support. CAI programs in PHILOSOPHY` Annual Users: 5,400 FOREIGN LANGUAGES, dnd Enrollment: mop Total MUSIC THEORY. Othdr Users:Four Univerpity of California camiluses Computer(s):,DEC 2050; DECsyttein 2050;IDEC DECsystem-10; IBM 370/168; Illustrative On-line testing in MATHEMATICS,' <. IBM 360/95. Also - Sigma 5 and Applications: PHYSICS, andANTHROPOLOGY. numerous* minicomputers through- Graphics tutorials.in PHYSICS. , out campu.s. Tutorials on oxidation and reduction . using graphics in CHEMISTRY. Terminals: 705 Soi)histiCated ga"Me management in SCIP; newsletter. Information available Public ECO LOGY._ Information: fror'n all facilities. 4, ,Corriputer(sit Honeywell Sigma 7; DECsystem-10; Ralph E. Gorirt Manager Contact(s): DEC PDP 11/45 LOTS Computer Facility Patrick Suppes, Directorj Teiminals: 200 interactive; approximately 40_ Institute for Mathematical Studies in, graphic terminals - Social Stiences Public . Computer Center Newsletter. Charles R. Dickens, Director Infdrrieation: numerous articles StanfordCenter for Information Prot. tontact(s):' Alfred Bork,Bork Director, PCDP Wolfgang K.H. Panofsky, Director Department of Physics Stanford Linear Aceeleratoi Center. University of California. Stanford University Irvine, CA, 92717 .Stanford, CA 94305 (714)833-6911 (415) 497.3214 (Gorin) -(415) 497-8113 (Suppes) .

6 Colleges/Universities California/Colorado/Connecticut

. University of California, San Diego Terminals: 75 interactive Public Monthly newsletter and User's Guide Reasons fcir Balanced program of computing support Information: Nomination:fbr instruction, "research, and adminis- Contact(s): Paul Treece, Manager -tration; computer use for scheduled Systems and Operations Computer Ctn. classes; independent study program for Colorado School of Mines computer literacy for all students. Golden, CO 80401 Enrollment: 10,00 Total Anyyal Usia: 4,000 08,1_279-0300, Ext. 435 1.A &mobFTE Illustrative Applied Physics-airOformation

Applications: Sciences (APIS)'depahments use . both the central 'computer and University of Colorado, Boulder PDP LSI 11&10 microcomputer. Simulated cruise in OCEANO- GRAPHY using world ocean data ,fleasons for Academic computer center has graphi , facilities and a staff to serve instruc- base. . tional departments; minicomputers CoRputer,(s):Burrobghs 6700; CDC' oo , with specialized capabilities.are used Terminals: 54 interactive; 7 rem0.baich in ,varied instructional applications. Contact(s): Edward Coughran Enrollment: 20,000 Total Director, Computer Center Illustrative ELECTRICAL ENGJNEERING lab; University of California, San Diego . Applications:- oratory teaches students about C010 process control and software LaJolla, CA 92093 development. 4714)_4. 5g,14110, Formal tolirses-in reat-time-pcocess, Control in EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY for undergraduate and graduate students., Colorado Sohool of Mines ,-komputer(s):;*"CDC 640Q; CDC1700; 100 mini' , .- .computers' 1 , Reasoikfor Extensive program with limited per- Public DIGIT (Computer Center Newsletter) Nomination:sonnerand budget for a school this size; Into/MO/3D: _ 4 ..--- 'A academic.computing integrated into,all. Contact(s): Bertram Herzog, Director disciplines in many modes; introductory Coffiputing Center computer science required of all stu- University of Colorado,Boult . dents; outreach to high schools tand- 3645 Marine Street small colleges. ' Boulder, CO 80302 . ( (303)492-6501 lment: 2,700 Total . Annual Users: 2,1:60., EnrolEnrollment: Other Users:3,650 from 5 high schools and 9 small, colleges and community colleges. 'Illustrative 4 Programming and modeling in COM- Fairfield University Applications; ,PUTER SCIENCE.i "Drills simulations, data iarkfilyiis; testing, and graphics in all ENGINEERING Reasons for Administrative and faculty support; Nomination:since .1966, development of graduate '&1111;ks-.- level CAI curriculum;,70% of under- COmputer(s): DEGsystem-10;7 minicomputers; graduates learn eL; integration of 15 microcomputers computer use with carcultis and statis- 4. tics instruction.. Enrollment: 4,900 Total Annyal Users: 1,500 3,436 FTE (continued on text page)

o 13 Colleges/Universities Connecticut

(continued froth preceding page) 'University of Hartford

Other Users::Remote APL terminals in high schools Reasons for All students exposed to prbgramming. Illustrative Computer literacy curriculum including Nomination: Applicatione CAI course in APL; introductory CAI course on computers. Enrollment: 6,000 Total

P Libi-ary of small CAI units in CAL- Illustrative Programming in introductory , CULUS used in conjunction with Applications: CALCULUS. classroom work. Two-year certificate-brogram in COM-, Retearch methods course in STATIS- PUTER SCIENCE in Department of TICS. Engineering. Freshman remediation in MATHEMATICS. Simulations in BIOLOGY,-CHEMISTRY Computer(s):Data.- General Eclipse 5/200' and PHYSICS. Contact(s): Fred Striefler Cdmptiter(s): Configuration combines IBM,-IDEC, Asst. Prof. of,Physics & Computer - Digital Scientific Corp. equipment Science University of Hartford Terminals: 25 interactive 200 Bloomfield Avenue Contact(s): John J. Schurdak, 'Director West Hartford, CT 06117 Educational Research & Development (203) 243-4318 Fairfield University Fairfield, CT 06430 (203) 255.5411

Yale University

Reasons 'for Method of teaching computer science; Trinity College Nomination:emphasis on API: programm'ing; . advanced CRT-based terminal system. Reasons. for Policy, of buying time on outside com- Enrollment: 10,000 Total Annual Users: 1,000 Nomination:putertresources;'studentIrdesigned simulations.and data analysis in community Illustrative Beginners as well as computer science , .majors use APL for problem- research. Applications: " - solving in wide range of discipline Enrollment: .1,6,00 Total Annualsers: 450 Computer(s): DEC PDP 10; DEC PDP 11 Illustrative Student progfaraning in COMPUTER' 40 interactive Applications: SCIENCE. Terminals: ti Drills in STATISTICS and PSYCHOLOGY. Public 'Iandbook of The Department of Simulations in PSYCHOLOGY. Information: Computer Science PSYCHOLOGY, Data Contact(s): Alan Perlis, Chairman . ECONOMICS and SOCIOLOGY. Computer Science Department Computer(s) DEC PDP 11/34; access to Dartmouth Yale University and yale'Univerlities New Hiven, CT 86520

(203) 436-8160 , Terminals: 15 interactive Contact(s): August E. Sapega Trinity College °Hartfor'cl, CT 0610E ,1114.11. (203) 527-3151

14 - C011egesiUnivel-sities e District of Columbia/Delaware

Gallaudet Colleges University of D.C., Van Ness Campus

. Reasons for Educates deaf and aring-impaired Reasons for Data Processing curriculum; develop- Nomination: students, kindergarten through college, Nomination:ment of curricular materials; benefit from all over theworld; centralized to lower income urban population. con-inciter facility for administration, Enrollment: 4,000 Total research, and academic computing. 'Annual Users: 2,188 , ". 2,770 FTE Enrollment:' 1,200'Full Time Annual Users: 380 Other Users:Data processing training for high Illustrative Drills inMATHEMATICAN school students._ Applications: LANGUAGE ARTS; grades 2-8. Illustrative Tutorials in SCIENCE, grades 9-12. Simulation and SPSS in SOCIAL Application SCIENCES. Drills in LANGUAGE ARTS,ai . - college level. Tutorials in MATHEMATICS; BUSI- 4 NESS, BIOLOGY, PI- PYSICS. Statistical studies using SPSS for college and graduate SOCIOLOGISTS. Student programming in DATA PROCESSING. Computer(s):DEC PDP 10 Computer(s):IBM 370/145 Terminals: 70 interactive plu; plotter Terminals: 22 interactive; 1 remote batch Public Computer Center bl-ochure* Public Brochure: "Computer Center achieve- nformation:Monthly newsletter. lnforination: ments at the Mount Vernon and 'Contact(s): Kevin Casey, Director Van Ness Campuses," (IBM) Computer Centei- GK 20.0825-0- (3/75) Gallaudet College Contact(s): Jesse J.'Mayes, Director, 7th and Florida Ave., N.E, VVaihingibn,*DC 20002- Computer_Center (202) 447-0519 University of D.C. (Van Ness Campus) 4545Connecticut Avenue Washington, DC 20008

(202) 282-7344 . o Efoward University

Reasons for Accessibility of computer to students; Nornination.r+expanding CAI prbgram., University of Delaware Enrollment:" .10,000-Total Annual Users: 2,000 Reasons for '2Academic computing since 19,65; Illnstratiye Tutorials in ENGLISH. Nomination:organizational structure includes pljcations:Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS. instructional services and research in- Problem-solving in ARCHITECTISRE lieu of_traditionat-cbAiNd services; , andENGINEERING. operates multi-computer network. Research. involving black churchleaders in RELIGION. Enrollment: 15,000 Total Annual Users: 6,000. Computer(s):1BM 370/158! IBM System 7; IBM Sys- Other Users:Delaware Technical & Community . tem 3; Data General Nova 880 College;belaware State College; Cecil County Community College Terminals: 112 interactive; 6 remote batch Illustrative 'CAI systems inuse of computing facili- Contact(s): George Manila, Director Ps*pplic4tions: ties. Computer Center Drill and practice systems in Howal:d University LANGUAGES. 2400 6th Street MUSIC, ear-training. Washington, DC 20059 Computer-assisted testing. (202) 636-7200 /*- Problem-solv,ing in ENGINEERING,

.BUSIINitSS, and SCIENCES; . , 7 (continued on next page) 4 -

9 15 Delaware/FITh a/GeoSrgia , Colleges /Universities

(continued from preceding page) Other Users:Florida A&M, Univ.'of Florida, Florida Junior. College, Ceritral Florida Com- Comptjter(s): Burroughs B7700;DEC PDP 10; munity College, West Palm Beach HP 2000; DEC PDP 11/70 Community College, Sarasota High Terminals: 200 interactive; 10 remote batch School, Leon County High Schools. Public Pamphlet summarizing system, Program Illustrative 'CAI used in many disciplines; large on- InforMation:. Library, Bi-monthly,NeWsletter Applications: line testing system. Contact(s): John Falcone, Director Computer(s): CDC Cyber 73; CDC Cyber 74(PLATO) Computer Cater Terminals: ,,250 interactive; 8 remote batch; exten- University of Delaware sive graphics facilities. 'Newark, DE 19711 # Public Computing Center Newsletter ':Output" (3021 453-6065 Information: Contact(s:' Jesse Poore, Director; omputing Center Roger Kaufman, Acting Director Center for Educ. Development & Eval. Florida Atlantic University Florida State University Computing Centes 110 Love Building Reasons for-Bachelor's degree in-Computer lys- - Tallahassee, FL 32306 Nomination:tems; upper divisiOniandgracitrate levels only.; concentration on business (904) 644-2764 and management. Enrollment:-7,000 Total Annual Users: 3,500 Illustrative Computation'arid riumerical analysis in Applications: ,MATHEMATICS and ENGINEERING. Emory University 'Problem analyiis in BUSINESS.

Computeks) UNIVAC 1108; access to Southeast Reasons for Spectrum of applications; develo(ment Regional Data Center (SERDC) Nomination:of graphics curricular materials. /Network./ Enrollment: 7,200 Total Annual- Users: 1,b00 25 interactive Terminals: Igstrative Multimedia course in %kis ANATOMY. Public Pamphlet summarizing program Apications:Simulations in PHYSICS and BIOLOGY. . Information: Statistical applications in SOCIOLOGY. Graphics in CALCULUS. Co4ct(s): I S. Cdulter . 2-1 toticitnputer Systems Program mputer(i)-irUNIVAC 90/80 a AtArttic University Terminals: 99 interactive; 1 remote printer "Boca Raton, FL 33431 (305) 395-5100 Public PUBLIC PAGE (newsletter) 1 Information: COntact(s): Peter Day:Coordinatqr for Systems, Operations & User Services Emory University Florida State University Uppergate House . Atlanta, .GA 30322 (404) 329-7655 Reasons for Over- 15 years' experience in instruc- Nomination:tional computing in all phases from researchlo implementation; many applications in continuing use; developed many CAI programs; documented research many aspects of instructional computing; a PLATO installation.

Enro,Ilment: 22,000 FTE Annual Users: 5,000

10 16 ,

Colleges/Universities Georgia/Illinois a

North Georgia College Terminals: 30 interactive; 1 remote batch Public Descriptive brochure for Computer... Reasons for Uses time-sharing compur services Information. Science program', Nomination:via teletypes. Contacts): Jerry Goldman, Chairman Enrollment!)1400 Total Annual Users: 200 User Committee, on Abademic Computer Services.' Illustrative Introductor CfMPOTER' DePaul University , t Applications: GRAMMI 2323 N. Seminary BUSINESS data processing, Computation and numerical analysis Chicago, IL 60E4_ ,in MATHEMATICS. (312) 321-8250 = Calculations and simulations in STATISTICS. Computer(s):DEC OUP 8; Scidata; access to Uriit: of Georgia's CDC Cybar Eastern Illinois University Terminals: 6 interactive; 1 remote bitch Contact(s): Ernest Elder, Assistant Professor Reasons for Extensive student use withmo'est of Mathematics Nomination:computing budget. North Georgia College Enrollment: 9,300 Total Annual User's: 2,000' DaHlonega, GA 30533 (404) ,864-3391 Other Users:Serves local school districts Illustrative Plqting topographical mapsin Applications: EOGR APHY. Self-instruction in programming Ithiguages DePaul University Research design and Hypothesis testing in PSYCHOLOGY.

Reasons for Degree program in Computer Science; ComOuterIs):. Data General Eclipse 230f IBM 360/50; Nomination:efficient use'of resources; developed member'of Mid- Illinois Computer $PSSHP software package in sociil J Consdrtium; access to Univ. of science and business used by several Illinois's PLATO network; institutions; Department of Academic Terminals: 1,icsteractive; 1 remote batch Computing Services has its own budget; Contact(s): Roland Spanks), Director rapport between users and Atademic CoRputer Services . Corilputing Services. Eastern Illinois University Enrollment:10,000 - Annual Users: 1,000 to Studint Services-Building 12,000 Full Time = 2,000 Charleston, IL 61920 Illustrative Degree program in COMPUTER (217) 581-3227 Applications: SCIENCE offered by MATHE

MATICS Depatiment. s Statistical analysii in SOCIAL SCIENCES, sophomores.through graduate.' Illinois State University \, Drills in SOCIAL SCIENCES, sopho-- mores and juniors. Reasons for Studies pn perforMance and cost-. Simulations and games-in MARKETING . Nomination:effectiveness of academic computing; and ECO OMICS,*juniors through r. CAI part of teacher-preparation pro- - graduate fram; fully integrated program in ' COmputet(s):, HP 2000F, JBM 370/18,8; micro. economics. processor systems Enrollment: 20,000 FTE Annual Users: 2,000 Other' Users:Bradley University, Illinois Western Univ., 200 people. S (contitiueri on next page) , 11* CollegesiUniveysities Illinois

(continued from preceding page) Enrollment: 33,000,Total. Annual Users:10,000 Other Users:High ,sbhools,,uniyersities, law schools, 40-program tutorial review in intro- Illutrative community colleges. Applications: ductorY ECONOMICS. Census data for student research in Illustrative Lessons in MUSIC theory and technique. SOCIAL SCIENCES. Applications:Simulations in CI-IMISTRY,and LAW. SPSS used in POLITICAL SCIENCE and Library search. Simulations and bl000d bank manage- MARKETING. , \ ment; in BIDLOGY. Computer(s):IBM 370/145; Mid Illinois Computer Problem-solvirjg in PHYSICS and Cooperative (MICC)'s CDC ENGINEERING. Cyber 72 Sentence ilucture analysis in Terminals: 20 interactive; 2 remote batch ENGLISH. 4 Contact(s): Tse-Kia Kup Tcheng, Director Computer(s):2 CDC Cyber 73; CDC Cyber .175;

, of Academic Computing Sertices CD9 6500 (PLATO), . ,Illinois State University Terminals: 400 PLATO, 100 TTY interactive Normal, IL 61761 Public "Pl:470" and numerous (30.9,),,,, 438-3611 Information: brochures. Contact(s): Donald Bitzer, Director ,Computer-Based Eduqation Research jab Uniyersity of 111inojs, Chicago Circle 'University, of Illinois at Urbana '` Urbana, IL' 61801 . 1 (217) 333.6210 ReasOns fOr Development df com. ter-'graphics NoMination:applicatioris; remote LATO site; evaluative data ave. able on German languAge lab. Enrolment: 20,000 FTE Annual Users:3,000 Lewis University ) Illustrative Tutorials androblem-solving in Applications:- ,ENGI NE RING. Reasons for Small school with substantial, accessible Language b in GERMAN with unique Norninttion:computer power; outreach to community. teachi g approaches. . nrollnient: 3,400 Total Annual Users: 300 Interac ve program for problem-solving Other Users:Eight high schools; one university and iniPHYStCAL SCIENCE. one junior collegal Simulations in BIOLOGY. Illustrative- Programming in CO11 PrE13:SCIENCE. Compdterls): Urbana campus's PLATO system Applications:Systems management, timesharing, and Terminals: t8 interactive. hardware maintenance-in BUSINESS Contact(s):, Ditild Miller, Director DATA PRO6ESSiNG. Tom DiFanti, AsSistant ProfeSsor/ Statistical analysis in MATHEMATICS.'

'Instructional Resource Development : Data analysis in BUSINESS. Univ. of Illinois at Chicago Circle Computet(s):Honeywell 1642 1, P.O. Box 4348, Rm. 1325,Bldg. SED Terminals:' 10 interactive Chicago, IL 6068b (?12) 096-4621 Public Brochure desctibing computer science 4/miormation: program 1, COntactIsi: Walter Szalejka,` Chairman Dept. of Math and Computer Science, , University of Illinois,,Urbaha Lewis University rs. Box 1111 Lockport, IL 60441 ...Reasons for Developed PLATOsy4em;oldest (815) 838.0500, Ekt.091 Nomination:operational CAI curriculum; wide range of application;extensive A development of,C-Al materials.

.:, 12 18 4 . Colleges/Universities Indiana

Anderson College Terminals: 23 interactive including 3 PLATO terminals Reasons for Interdepartmental approach to academic Contact(s): Gordon Wakefield. Academic Com- computing;, computer science program; puting COordinator-Computer Centg 'facilities open to all students. Indiana-Purdue Unitiersity at Ft. Wayne Enrollment: 1,900 FTE Annual Users: 750 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 Other Users:One high school; two commercial (219) 482-5816 enterprises. Illustrative Programming4mulations, numerical Applications: analysis, and data base maintenance in COMPUTER SCtENCE, MATHE- -MATICS, and COMPUTER Purdue University, Calumet Campus SCIENCE-BUSINESS. Simulations in MATHEMATICS and BUSI NESS. Reasons for Good statistics on graduate placement Computation in MATHEMATICS. Nomination:in computer science; since 1961 pioneered Computer(s): fiP 3000 in 2-Year and 4-year computer science programs used as model for other insti- Terminals: 34 interactive 1 tutions; academic computing integrated Public Brochure describing computer into many subjects._ Iriforma science program Illustrative CommerCial DATA PROCESSING. Contact(s):: Tom Harbron, Director Computer Ctr. Applications: ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING. Anderson College Computer Nova Anderson, IN 46011 800; Interdata 80; access to - Lafayette Campus'-CDC-6500; (317)- 644-0951, Ext: 331 IBM 370/138; Prime 300 L., Terminals: 18 interactive Contact(s) Walter Miner, Director Data Systems and Services Indiana-Purdue University, Ft. Wayne A".J. Adams, Head Information Systems and Com- puter Programming Department iteasons forFirst institution in the state to utilize Purdue University, Calumet Campus Nomination:PLATO Portal?le (non-PLATO) ter- s..; Hammond, IN 46323 minals used widely by faculty at hofne. (219) 844-0520, Ext. 356 (Mr, Miner) Enrollment: 5,500 Total Annual Users: 600-800 (219) 844-0520, Ext. 439 (Mr. Adams) Illustrative Students in BUSINESS and ECO1 4 Applications: NOMICS required to utilize data base of financial information through interrogation to assist in making decisions in a garbing environment. Students explore alternatives and future projections; e.g., by using an Saint Mary's College interactive program that forecasts gales and 'other business indications. Computation in ENGINEERING pro:. Reasons for Emphasis on theory and practicaluse duces plotted output, for students Nomination:of computers; computing experience at lower division. - required for business department Computer(s):IBM 370/115; access to Indiana Uni- graduation. `.. versity Computing Network'sd Enrollment: 1,600 Total AnnuOl Users: 300 DEC PDP/10, CDC Cyber 172, and CDC 6600 (continued on next page) t

1 1319 * , Col leges /Universities Indiana

(continued from preceding p Illustrative 52 tutorial lessons inECONOMICS Applications: for freshmen. Illustratiye Programming; drills, gaming, and aata 1 52 tutorial lessons inHISTORY Applications: baps in COMPUrER'SCIENCE.' of civilization. 1 On-line testing in RELfGf01.15.8-RiDiES. 58 tutorial lessonTinENGLISH Dfillt, lab analysis, -and graphics in grammar. ',CHEMISTRY and BIOLOGY.

Computer(s):IBM 370/158 JJJ Computer(s):Honeywell 435; Dataiiet30 Terminals: 102 interactive ..,' terminals: 13 interactive Contact(s): Robert E. Burns,:Associate Dean Contact,(s): Jarries Mead, DireCtor" 'S College of Arts and Letters i Academic Computer Sertiices University of Notre Dame Saint Mary's - College 137 O'Shaughnessy Hall . Leman's Half NotreDama, IN 46556 Noble DaMe, IN 46556 (219) 284-4271' (219) 283.7016

41.

University of Evansville Wabash College

Reasons for Academic computing supported from Reasons for A students required td do a minimum Nomination' budget; CAI center in library; - Nomination:o one pro pct on computer; academic facil(ties availabl4 7 Jiays..a week. co ndin nearly every department .,Enrollment: 5,800 Total Annual Users: 700 with heavy use in social science and - FTE physical and biological sciences._ ,.111intrative Computerized Vocational Information , Enrollment:8b0 Total. Annual UserS4850 *Applications: System (CVIS) and DISCOVER. Other Users:Two high schleols. Drills in ENGLIV in wilting lab. Illustrative Simulations and statistical analysis in Tutorial's in EDUCATIONAL PSY- Applications: PSYCHOLOGY (Modeled after CHOLOGY at the graduate level MESS-Michigan Experimental and NURSING. Simulation System)." Computer(s): IBM 3701135 Analysis of data bases in POLITICAL .Terminals: 12 interactive; 1 remote batch SCIENCE" Gaming and modeling in ECONOMICS Dianne K. Garnett, Assistant Direttor Contact(s)x and BIOLOGY. Computer .Center Laboratory'analysis in PHYSICS Univeisity of Evansville and CHEMISTRY. P.O. Box 329 Evansville, IN- 47702 Computer(s): DEC POP 11/45 (812) 479-2451 Terminals: 25 interactive Contact(s): 'James A:Warden, Director puter Sciences Cragwall Computer Center

.Wabash College' .,University of Notre Dame Crawfordsville, IN 47933 (317) 362.1400, Ext. 303

Reasons for Evaluation studies petformed in cogni- I' Nomination: 'five domain; affective domain, and cost of instructional computing; development of CAI materials.. . Enrollment 8,800 Total 'Annual Users: 4,000

2 r $1.t:

Coll9ges/Universifies, Iowa

''Grinnell College domputer(i): SIP 3000; 4.2000 Access --Terminals: 22 interactive . Reasons for Long history.of acedernic computing; ContaCt(s): Edward Thiorland, Professor. Nomination: spectrum of applications; have adapted Computer, Science CONDUIT materials for PDP 11/70; Luther ,College large computing budget for a small school. __Decorah, IA 52101 Enrollment: 1,200 Total ,-Annual Users:7)0 (319) 387 -1177 Other Users:15.20 high school and junior )h dchool students. Illustrative Programming in SCIENCE. Morningside College Applidationsi Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS. . Data analysis in STATISTICS and 'SOCIAL SCIENCES. Reasons for'Student achievement studies show. Nomination: Simulations in SOCIAL SCIENCES. increased performance; student enthu Drills in elerrientary physics. siasm and perceptions of learning; educational computing at low cost; -Text analysis in LANGUAGE. . Cluster analysis in ANTHROPOLOGY. time-variable competency-based , courses transcend time limits of the tomputer(s): DEC PDP 11/70; access to Univ. of traditional 16-week semester. Iowa Enrollment:1,350 Total Annual Users: 150 Terminals,: 20 interactive Illustrative :resting in EDLtPATION and SOCIAL Public Newsletter-, brochure; users guides Applications;, SCIENCES. - Information: 4 Comput'erft I:IBM 5100; IBM 1130 Confict(s): Thomas Moberg,..Coordinater.of Terminals: 1 interactive , Academic Computing

Grinnell. College . Putlic Proceedings of 1977 Conference an rinnell, IA 501,12 Information: Computers in Undergraduate . 15) 236-6521 CurriculaMichigan State University. op 1:10ard M. tvans

. - Assoc. Professor of Educational Luther College Psychology Department Of Education Morningside College Reasons for Computer science major in a small SioUx City, IA 51106 Nomination:school environmerielocally developed (712) 277-5119 and maintained hardware; computer has O high utilization in the science.and mathematici'department.. Eitrollment; 1,950 Total Annual Users: 1:300 University of Iowa Other Users:-Northeast Iowa tipmputer Netwo

.20 school districts (28,000 K-12 ;t4 Reasons for Excellent computer fatilities, inilovatiVe Illustrative Drill and practice in IpTHEMATICS 't Nomination:applications, stroll support from central, Applications: and LANGUAGE ,ARTS., administration, utilization by a wide Simulations in StitNoc arid SOCIAL variety of academic departments." SCIENCE. it Career guidance (Iowa Career Explora- Enrollment: 22,500 Total Annual .Users: 9,900 tion Prbgra 18,100 FTE Computer science(software and hard- Other Users:.A Regional Computer Center which -ware from engineering and-science 'prOvides access to 15 small colleges viewpoint). ,"." and several high schools. Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS. Data base analysis in PSYCHOLOGY (continued on nela pag;)-,AL r and SOCIOLOGY. 15 6- 21. . . gd. Colleges/Universities- lowa/Kansas/Kentucky et. fl

'(continued from preceding page) Kansas St to UniNrsity Illustrative Cornputar concepts and programming . Applications:':in--66MPUTER SCIENCE. Reasons for Ease of student access; quality ,of user Graphics in GEOGRAPHY and ART., Nominatiori:services; creation and di;tribution of . :Simulations in LAWMEDICINE:. materials on responsibility of ,usersi, SOCIOLOGY; POLITICAL SCIENCE, outreach program including planning 6 EDUCATION, and BUSINESS. 4 assistance-for farmers. Drill and practibe in FQREIGN LAN . Enrollment:"18,00& FTE ,4Ailinial Users: 4,410/ GUAGES,9d MUSIC. Tutorials in EDUCATION and Other Users:Local vocational tech schciois, Private MATHEMATICS. '1'gind'publicxolleges and universities, - Data an)lysis in BUSINESS, ENGI- community college, tate agencies. NEERING, and STATISTICS. Illustrative Prpblern-solving and -simulkon in Coinputer(s): 4 HP 2000 access systems; CDCCyber 71; Applications: AGRICULTURAL SIWNOMI IBM 360/65, Burroughs 1700; access COMPUTER GIENCE!and DATA to Univ. of Illinois's PLATO sys m PROCESS NG:,. I' Curricula -offin'g PUP. 204 interactive; 6 remote batch Heavy us'ibl;y all ENGINEERING Public Computer Center Newsletter, Regional . departments. Infqr ion: @ Computer Center Newsletter, User's Statistical analysis. Manual, end Technical Reports Coinputer(s): "IBM 3701158; IBM 370/1115 4 Corltact(s): Donald H. McClain Terminals: 20, interactive Computer-Based Education Specialist Computer Centel PUblic AnnUal Report, Tle Newsletter University of Iowa Information: - (10/y,ear) Iowa'City, IA 52242 Contact(s):'''T,orn Gallagher, Director

(31,b) 353-31.70 Computhig Center ._ . Kansas sState lini.y4ersity.. (..4_,....Cardwell F11111, Roam 10 Manhattan, KS 6659B

(913) 562-6311 , Emporia State, University , . .

* Reasons for State-suppdrted institution with I,/ 0.. ca Nomination:extensive, data processing training; re graduates sought by industry, and _Transylvania Universitr . educational institutions. Enrollment: 6,000 Total Annual Users:' 2,000 Reaso,ns for Since 1965;.acadernic computer science Other Users:local high schos. Nomination:,program in a very. small University: -c k: Illustrative BUSINESS DAT PROCESSING achievements, felipwsherii, and distinc- Applications:' curriculum. tions awarded to computer science COMPUTER SCLHNCEChrsesin the graduates. MATHEMATICS department. EnroUment: 750 Total Annual Users:' 300 'LIBRARY SCIENCE crse in systems. Illustrative."-Academic COrAPUTESCIENCE Modelling in BIOLOG Applications: iprogram tp A.B, degree. SOCIAL SCIENCE ap'cations. Simulations and garstes in POLITICAL Computer(s): IBIlk370/125 SCIENCE. I Terminals: a interactive Community st(xlies in 'SOCIOLOGY.e` ' Lab simulations and problem-solving in Contact(s): M. Lloyd Edwards, Director MATHEMATICS and-RiqSICS. Data Prdcessing and Educational Animal labdratory experimft. Measurement Center . Emporia, KS 66801 (cOntinu-ed on next page) y (316) 343-1100

'4" Colleges/Universities ,Kentucky/Louisiana/Maine

(continued from preceding page) Enrollrfient: t350 Total Annual'Users: 600 Comptiter(s): IBM 1130; access to IBM 360/75 Illustrative Computer capability demonstrated Public Computing Centei- Guide. Applications*: through a 6 x 8 foot screen in Information: PSYCHOLOGY course in statistics .- Contact(s): James E. Mill Director where data sets are analyzed during Computer S ience Program .The classroom session. Transylvania University Computational prograrqs are used in 300.61. Broadway 'several courses teaching MATHE- Lexingtpn; KV 40508 MATICS methods in Quantum CHEMISTRY. (606) 235.8134 I Computer(s): Access on NERCOMP network, Terminals: 9 interactive Contact(s): Gordon Wilcox, Director of Computing Southern University and A&M College Computing Center Bates College

5easons for Computer science department since Lewiston, ME 04240 . Nomination:1968; curriculum study /workshop. to (207) 783.8111 assure responsiveness to business, indus try, and graduate school needt; .faculty development activities. A Enrollment: 9,000 - Annual Users 04500 10,00d Total Colby College Illustrative. 20-course computer science currilum. Example_ courses: software development Reasons for Combuters an intagral.part of the and numeric analysis; systems Nomination::natural and social sciences courses; programming. sophisticated student body in using Use of ECAP (Electronic ,Circuit Anal- computer to solve analytical ptoblems. ysisProgram) in ENQINEEKING. ProbteMsolving in BUSINESS and Enrollment: 1,600 Total , Annual_ Users: 8(10 PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Illustrative- Student programming in MATH EMA- Computer(s): IBM 370/125; DEC PDP 8 Applications: TICS and PHYSICS. Data analyCisin MATHEMATICS, Terminals: 1 interactive; 1 remote batch PHYSICS, SOCIO4OGY, and Contact(s): Leroy Roquemore, Chairinan BUSI NESS. Department of Computer Science' Simulations in SOCIOLOGY'and Southern Univeriity and A&M College BUSINESS. 'P.O. Bo,( 10005 \ Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/50 Baton RoUge, ILA 70813 (504) 771-2060 Terminals: 17 interactive Contact(s): Kenneth W.,Floberts, Director Computer Center Colby College Waterville, ME 04901 Bates College (207) 873-1131

eason for Long-range plannineto provide 4- Nomination:expanded academic computing .from remote host systems; operates as a distributor of computing for the - NERCOW network even though it has no local acnputey; established inter active computing classroom using large* -video scram. -

17 . Colleges /Universities Maryland

ea. # 3 Goucher College Computerls): IBM 370/138, DECsystern-10; many, departments with their own corn- EE DEC PDP 11/45, Reasons for Fiiur-year women's liberal arts college; Psychology DEC PDP 11/40) Nomination:long history of academic computing; offers open shop hands-on environment. Terminals: 30 intelactive ":"^-iir Enrollment:,900 Total Annual Users: 225 Public Checkbits (monthly newsletter) InfounatiOn: Other, Users:Two high schools. Contact(): Solis' James, Direct& Illustrative Programming in COMPUTER SCIENCE. Computing Center Applications:Programming and computation in- Roger Horn, Chairman , MATHEMAfIGS. Math Sciences Department Simulations_ana-statistical analysis in = -SOCIAL SCIENCES. Naddor, Professor Math Sciences 'Department Computerls): IBM 1'13Q; access to Johns Hopkins Johns HoOkir)s University University's DECsystem-10. Charles & 34th St., McGarland Hall Terminals: 5 interactive Baltirrioreet) 21218 (301) 338-80P8 (Mr. James) Conta' Patricia Powers, Directdr (301) 338-7195 (Dr. HOrn) Computer Center (301) 338:7216 (Dr: Naddor) toucher College Dulaney Valley Road Towson, MD 21204 1'301)825-3300 United States Naval Academy

Reasons for Over 157 courses use computer exten- Johns Hopkins University Nomination:sively in many techniques; all freshmen required to take two credits in computer science, learn BASIC, and the use of Reasons for Widespread use in many departments; interactive time-sharing terminals; use of I NeminatiOn:goal,okinvolying,users in the human- the Dartmouth time-sharing systerras an ities as well ksciences; development of educational resource for over six years. graphics package; any student able to- Enrollment:4,300 Total Annual Useis: 4,300 use computer; university funds projects. Illustrative Alt disciplines make some use of the . Enrollment: 1,700 under- Annual Users: 7Q0 Applications: computer and employ one or More graduates undergraduates & of'the following techniques: graduates; MO 800 graduates Problem-s 5,900 evening evening school Graphics/plotting Other Users:Goucher College, neighboring Data reductio n/analysis private - schools. Simulations/gaming Illustrative Hedvy use by MATH SCIENCES 'Drill and practice Applicationi: department including classrdbm Computerls):Honeywell 635; DEC PDP 11; DEC demonstrations. PDP 15 hybrid; DEC PDP 8 . Statistics for medical analysis, social ierminals: 300 interactive of. which 50 are graphics 1 - work. Large simulations of CHEMICAL theory.. COntact11): Richard A.%Pollak Graphics applicdtions in Associate Director for Educational CRYSTALLOGRAPHY. Development' Problem-solving and laboratory AcademicCompUting Centef assignments in ELECTRICAL U.S. Nay.al Academy ' ENGINEERI*. Ward Hall Annapolis, MD 121402 (301) 287 -3693

.1vP ti 18 24 Colleges /Universities Maryland/Massachusetts

)

4 University Of Mary!an4 College Park Babson College.

Reasonsjor Outstanding computer Science program; Reasons for Annual usage over 25 connect hours per Nomination:high demand for all CS gradu'ates; Nanination:* student; available 24 hours a -day; used extensive use by many departments. in over 40% of all courses; low-cost cooperative computing; academic ter- Enrollment: 3'6,000 FTE Annual Users: 10;000 minal connect year either $1800 or. Other Users'The.fiveother branches of Univefsity $2200 depending on computer used. of Maryland. 7., EmbIlment: 1,900 FTE Annual Users: All illustrative Extensive (BS, MS,.PhD) in COM- Other Users:Bunker Hill Community College; Applications: . PUTER SCIENCE and INFORMA- NEBHE; Perkins School; Regis; TION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT. Simmons; StAffolk; Wellesley; MIT. Heavy use by departments of PHYSICS, ENGINEERING, PSYCHOLOGY, Illudrative CALCULUS. ,r ASTRONOMY, SOCIAL SCIENCES. Applications: Application systemein FINANCIAL Vie Crystallography applications in MANAGEMENT. . CHEMISTRY. Data analysisin STATISTICS, Computer(s):UNIVAD 1108; 1JNIVAC 1100/41; FINANCE, and SCIENCE taboratoy. ApritttlIon system/. AdCOUNTING. several DEC PDP 11/45s . Simulations in MANAGEMENT, Terminals: t250 interactive; 51 remote batch- .MARKETING, and FINANCE. Public. Information available Co mputer(s):H/P 2000 access; ACCOMP Consortium's information: DEC PDP 11/70 Contact(s): William Atchison; Professor Terminals: 28 interactive Dick Austing, Professor 0 Computer Science Department Public "Summary -of "Co mpUting ifBa§son"; University of Maryland Informatioff: INDEX; an on -line catalog of pro- College Park, MD 20742 grams (phone for access number) (301) 454-4245 (Mr. Atchison) Contact(s): Edgar T. Canty, Jr., Director -(301) -454.2002 (Mr. Austing) Services. Babson Col ge Babson Park, MA 02157 (6017)235-1200 Assumption College

Reasons fol._Facilities available 24 hours a daY. f*e-

Nomingtion:of charge; funded through gerr a college funds. Boston College Enrollment: 1,500 Total Annual Users: 400 Illustrative Programming in COMPUTER SCIENCE. Reasons for Established computer program for Applications:Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS. Nomination:many years. Lab analysis in PHYSICS and Enrollment: 12,Q00 FTE Annual Users: 3,000 CHEMISTRY. Data analysis in STATISTICS. Illustrative Model of national economy in Data analysis and modeling in Applications: ECONOMICS. mputation in MATHEMATICS. ( ECONOMICS. Computer(s):DEC PDP 11/40 Computer(s): IBM 370/148; DEC PDP-11/70 Terminals: 5 interactive Terminals: 36 interactive; 1 remote batch /`. Contact(s), Kevin Haggerty, Director Contact(s): Father Joseph Pomeroy Computing Center . Director, Computer Center a Assumption College Boston ,College 500 Salisbury Street Chestnut Hill, MA :02167 Worcester, MA 01609 (617) 969-0100; Ext. 3400 [617) 752-5615, Ext$342 . . 19.2 5 Massachusetts -Colleges/Universities .

Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Tec4nology

.6 . Reasobs for Computer science prOgram; academic , Reasohs for "State-of-the-art"/ systems and applica- Nomination:computer budget supported by tuition Nomination:tions throughout campus; extensive dollars; unlimited student use of com- use of computers in all dePartnients;- puter; growth for instruction and knowledge'able support staff and research over the last5 years. faCulty.

Enroll me 23,000 Total Annual Users: 5,000 Enrollment: 4,000 under- Annual Ushrs: 6,000 - 16,000 FTE graduates (total) 3,000 graduates Illustrative Computational programs in PHYSICAL Applications: CHEMISTRY. Other 'Users: Colleges and universities needing An freshmen ENGINEERING students specialized computetion.' ' required to take, a course in Illustrative Nuinerbus applications in all programming. Applications: department. , Half of the liberal artsstudents take a . Extensive COMPUTER- SCIENCE - course in DATA PROCESSING. ciirricula in various departments,d' 4' Comp uter(s):.1E31v1 370/158 Interactive Misplays in laboratory $f o ,ARCHITECTURE and PLANNING: Terminals: 50 interactive Heavy, Users include departmer7ts of Contact(s): John Alman, Director CHEMICAL, MECHANICAL, CIVIL, Academic COmputing Center and ELECTRICAL ENG.INEER-- Boston- University ING and PHYSICS. 111 Cummington Street.' 1'110+ compbters on campus including: Boston, MA 02215 Computer(s): Honeywell' 6180.; IOM 60/.65; ;(617')353;2246 IBM 1130; IBM 370/168; many. DEC PDP 10s; numerous DEC PDP 11s, 3 INTERDATA ft Terminals: 400 interactive Harvard University , Public The Bulletin (Monthly newsleti informatiOn: 1-, Masons for Computing literacy of sifidents and Contact(s);4WestOn DireCtor Notnination:faculty; innovative uses of multimedia 'Information ProCessing Services in computer science curriculum. MIT Enrolltnent: 8,500 Total Annual Users: 3,Q00 Buildine39,'Room 565 2,500 Full time 77 Mass. Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 -1)111,Strative Social impliCations of compu ters and (617) 253-7848 , AptionA use of Harvard-developed PPL in HUMANITI ES. Simulations in CHEMISTRY1, COMPUTER SCIENCE program, multimedia. ,University of Massachuptts Cciniputer(s); QEC PDP 11/70 Terminals: 30 interactive; 1 rentte batcti . Reasons for Pioneer in time-sharing in 1966; student Contact(s): ',..Thomas'Cheitham, Direcior Nomination:uses increase 20% per year despite Center for 'Research in Computing constant budget; spectrum of appli- Technology cations; outreach to other-colleges; Harviird University developed CDC's Apt:. 33 Oxford Street Enrollment: 30,500 FTE Annual Users,200 Cambridge, MA 02130 Hampshire co114e, Ai-nherst, Mt. (617)- 495-3989: Other Users: FI U1olyoke, Smith, Nei-comp.

t (continued oh next page)

20 26 Colleges /Universities Massachusetts/Michigan

(continued from preceding pag el Worcester Polytechnic Institute Illustrative 93 user departments. Over 100 courses se; Applications: per-semester including 1800 students Reasons for "WPI Plag" independent study model; lower division, in tntroducticn to Nomination:academic computing in every discipline; arts of computing. unlimited access and computer time SPSS use in SOCIOLOGY. given, to ,students; students' choice of Devgoping interactive-statistics batch or interactive mode. package in APL for use- withvariety Enrollment: 2,200 Total of data bases. Annual Users: All Curriculum in ENGINEERLNG DESIGN. Illustrative Programming and system development CMI in ENGINEERING and BUSINESS. Applications: in COMpt'UTbR SCIENCE. Computer(s):CDC Cyber 74; access to University of Simulations in MANAGEMENT. Illinois's PLATO Network Graphics in CHEM ISTR Yt 'ICES (Integrated Civil Engineering Ttreninals: 300 interactive; several graphics ter- Subsystem) in CtVIL minals; 4 remota4atch ENGINEER! ,Public Bi-monthly newsle Computer(s): DEC pDP 10; U C 90/60 Information: "Bits & Bytes." Terminals: 22 interactive Contact(s): Conrad A. Wogrin, Director Public Monthly newsletter ,, University Computer Center University of Messachuietts Information: Graduate Reseal-0 Center Contact(s): James J. Jackson, Jr., Director Amherst, MA 01003 Computer Centdr (413) 545-2690 WorCester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Area Collev Comp. Center, Worcester, MA 0160§ (617) 753-1411

Wentworth' Institute and Wentworth College of Technology

Hope College Reasons for Computer science curriculum; computer Nomination:use integrated through spectrum of depart- J ments; 2- year'and 4-year programs offered. Reasons for Textbooks produced on use of corn- Enrollment: 2 ;000 Total Annual' Users: 1,600 Nomination:.Ptners in particular disciplines;computer science major program; academic ,Illustrative Corses for unemployed and non-high computing in many departments. Applications: school students (limited basis). Languages, programming, data bases Enrollment: 2,011'.Total* Annual Users: 300 (MIS), graphics; MATHEMATICS Other Use(s:Two high schools. modeling, statistical'analysis, Illustrative Programming, simulation, test generation tutorials in COMPUTER SCIENCE. Applications: in COMPUTER SCIENCE. caomputer science knowledge applied in Prograniming, computation: and graphics most disciplines. in MATHEMATICS. cc Computer(s):. DEC PDP 11/70, Tutorials and.on-line testing in Terminals: 7 interactivg SPANISH. Programming, tutorials, data-analysis Contact(s): hichard Wallace, Department Head in PHYSICS. Computer Science Technology Wentworth Institute;Wentworth Computer(s): Xerox Sigma-6. Ib College cif Technology Terminals: 30 interactive 550 Huntington Avenue Bost6n, MA 02115 . (continued on next page) (617) 442-9010, Ext. 358

21 2"1 Colleges/Universities Michigan

(continued from preceding page) : .Illustrative TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT,Simu- Applications: lation garnes. Public Presentation to the Conference on Curriculum guidance for rnajors.in A . Information: Computers in undergraduate curri- PHYSICS and CIVIL ENGINEERING. -.4-1> cula on academic computing at POPULATION simulations.. . Hope College Statistics for RESEARCH METHODS Contact(s)-,John Watson, Director courses. 4). Cdmputer- Center Tutorials in PSYCHOLOGY. Hope College:, Writing style and spelling tests irt- Holland,'Ml 49423 JOURNALISM. (616) 392.5111 Simulationrand calculations in BUSINESS. CAI in remedial NIATHEMATICS Problem-solving decision table processor in COMPUTER SCIENCE. Kalamazoo' College Computer(s): CDC 6500; HP 2000 Access Terminals: 102 interactive; 9 remote batch Repsons for Long history of academic computing Brochure, newsletters, user guides, Nomination:facilities- available to all students. Putslic Information: annual report Enrollment'1,400 Total Contact(s): Tom W. Carroll (CDC 6500) Illustrative Ppgramming and simulation in Director of User Services Applications: COMPUTER SCIENCE. Computer Laboratory Programming and computation in Leighton Price (HP 2000) MATHEMATICS. Coordinator of Instructional and Statistical analysis in CHEMISTRY Research Programs . and PHYSICS. Computer Institute for Social Science Computer(s): Western Mich igan University's. Research DECsy0m-10 Michigan State University East Lansing, MI 48824 4 Terminal's: '9 interactive (5.17) 3517228 (Dr. Carroll) Contact(s): David Rogers, Director (517) 353.2040 (Dr. Price) Academic Computing Kalamazoo.College Kalamazoo, MI 49007 4- (616) 3831)418 Saginaw Valley State College

Reasons for Offers majors in data processing and Nomination:computer mathematics; low student- Michigan State University teacher ratio; rapid turn-around time for jobs; coop education places students in industry for one term. Reasons for Varied, applications; established Nomination:projtems. 6 Enrollment: 3,320 Total Annual Users: 350 Enrollment:43,700 Total Annual Users: 18,000 011-Iiiihiirs:-----Thret or four neighboring high schools. Other Users: Community corteges, private colleges, Illustrative ' Wide range of programming languages local high schools. Applications: and modeling in DATA PROCESSING. Programming and'comput r design theory in COMPUTER THE- MATICS. Statistical analysis, linear progr ming, and gaming in BUSINESS.

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, 28 . 'Colleges/Univ ersities Michigan/Minnesota

(continued from preceding page) Contactls ,Karl Zinn, Research Scientist Computer(s): Digital Scientific Me Four;Michigan Center for Research on Learning State University'sCQC and Teaching t University of Michigan Ternunals: 1 remote batch 109 E. Madison Street Public 'Information mailable . Ann Arbor,nir48104 .Information: on request. (313) 763.4410 rt Contact(s): Don Seidel, Acting Director Robert Bartels, Dir 0r . . Academic & Administrative Data ,Processing University of Michigan Saginaw VallegiState College ITS-Beal Avenue University Center, MI 48710 Ann Arbor, MI 48109 (517) 793-9800; Ext. 347 (313)764.:9572

.e^

University of Michigan Bemidji State University

Reasons for Distribution of computer facilities and Reasons for Educational program for teachers in Nomination:.expertise over entire campus; academic Nomination:computer science; conducts inser ce computing since 1958; assistance avail- workshop for teacheft in over 10s tes. able to faculty using the computer for Enrollment: 4,000 FTE Annual Users: 800 instruction; MERIT Network participant. Illustrative 20 computer science courses in areas Enrollment: 36,009 Total Annual Users: 9,000 Applications: such as operations research, numerical Other Users:MERIT ,Network members. analysis, and programming. Illustrative Department of Computer and Corn- Computer(s): State university system's Uf4IVAC Applications: muqication Sciences. 1106. Applications in 37 colleges, depart- Terminals: 15 interactive; 1 remote batch ments and institutes. Heavy use in the College of ENGI- Contact(s): Ken Massa, Assistant Professor of NEERING including graphics Mathematics & Computer Science laboratory. Bemidji State University Simulations ot environmental planning Bemidji, MN 56601 in' the School of NATURAL (218) 755-2831 RESOURCES. Data analysis and special projects for st? PHYSICS students. Data analysis and computer conferencing inPOLITICAL SCIENCE. +7" Carleton College Test construction and graphics in School of DENTISTRY. Reasons for Attitudinal acid cornpUting literacy Computer(s):Amdahl 470V/6; IBM 370/158; Nomination:. student surveys; academic computing DEC PPP 10 (Physics). IBM 1159 in 11 of 19 institutional departnients (Natural Resources, DEC PDP 8 faculty and student development of (Psychology) Prime 400'(Dentistry), etc. .'mathematics and statistics programs; .Terminals: 300 interactive SASS modijied to work on all PDP 11 models. ° Public Newsletter; %utvey; additional Enrollment: Information: documents available 1,640Jotal Annual trs: 840 40- (continued on next page)

23, 29 Minnesota/Mifsissippi Colleges/Universities

(continued from preceding page) Southwegt State University , Other Users:Northfield Public Schools hive terminals which tie into the system. Reasons for Outreach tolrural areas; in-servic4 train- Illustrative Simulations, graphics, and lab control 'Nomination:ing program in CAI; CAI an integral Applicaticins: in SCIENCES. part of many subject areas. Lab control and statistical analysis .'Enrollment: 1,356 FTE Aryival Users: 300 , in SOCIAL SCIENCES. -Other User's:...Neighboring elemtart' and secondaw COMPUTER SCIENCE coursein schoolscnd tw -year colleges. MATHEMATICS. Illustrative Cultural unit on computers in Computer(s): .bEC PDP 11/20; DEC PD 8 ; Applications: 'APPLIED MATHEMATICS. 6 DEC PDP 8L Aisembly language for minicomputers Terminals: 20 interactive ; and microcomputers in COMPUTER .Contact(s): Graham Kimble, Director SCIENCE. Computing Activities Computers in society workshops for Carleton College elerr\kalary and secondary teachers, Northfield, MN 55057 - -Computer(s):Data General Nova; UNIVAC 1106; (507) 645-443T; Ext. 204 member of State University System . )rtiminals: 12 interactive; 2 remote batch Cdhtact(s): Paul Enersen, Assistant Dept. of Math. and Computer Science Mankato State University, . Southwest State University Marshall, MN 56258

Reasons for Computer a free resource for students Nomination: and faculty; reputation of computer science graduates; pioneer in time- ,. sharing for. educational applications Jacksc4;State University in Minnesota. 0 Annual Users: 2,000 Enrollment:'12,000 Total Reasons for Outreach to disadvantaged, minority Illustrative Systems and linear programr;ling, sys- Nomination:groups, providing interactivecomputing Applications: tems analysis, plotting design, and to nineteen institutioa at-reasonable telecommunications in COMPUTER 'cost; integration of computing into SCIENCE, undergraduate level. spectrum of curricula. Numerical analysis', computation, Enrollment: 8,000 Total Annual Users: 2,000 artificial intelligence, and Compiler High schools and colleges design at graduate level. Other Usej: Numerical analysis in MATHEMATICS. Illustrative Student programming and problem- Simulations in URBAN STUDIES. Applications:' solving in MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, BUSINESS, Computer(s): UNIVAC. 11/06; DEC PDP 8; access CHEMISTRY, SOCIAL SCIENCE. to community UNIVAC 11/10. f. Computer(;):IBM 370/145 Terminals:t 30 interactive; 2 remote batch Terniinals: 14 interactive Public Brdchure on computer science InformAtion: program Public Regional EduCationalornputing Net- worlc,--, Final Report Contact(s):: % Donald Henderson, Chairman Information: Computer Science Department Contact(s): Jesse Lewis, Director Mankato State University Computer Center Mankato, MN 56001 Jackson State University (507) 389-2618 Jackson, MS 39217 (601) 968.2144

24 30. Collegesithiiversities:' Montana/New Hampshire/New Jersey

Northern Montana College Illustrative Formal coursework in about 184: courses. Applications: Modeling inINVIRONMENTAI. STUDIES. Reasons for Small college in remote area; outreach MUSIC composition aids. Nothinat 4on:to public schdols; Computing literacy -Drills and tutorials in,CLIMAITOLIOGY in teacher training; addressing commu- and REMEDIAL -ENGLISH. nications networking. - Social survey wor' in SOCIOLOGY..

EnrollInent: 1,200 FTE , Annual Users: 200 ComputerIs): Honeywell 66/40 Duplex Other Users:Public schools. Terminals: 350 Ar Illustrative Computer option in MATHEMATICS' PUI31IC Contact Publications Office at EDUCATION. Information: Kiewit' Center \ Tree classification in,BIOLOGY. , Simulations in CHEMISTRY and Contactis): Thibmas Kurtz, Director , PHYSICS. Office of Academic Computing Dartmouth Collage Computerisl: Montana State University's Xerox Kiewit Center Sigma 7;,HP 2000; DEC PDP 11/70 s - Hanover, NH -03755 Terminals: 7 interactive; (17 planned) (663) 646.2923 Contact(s): James Smith, Associate Professor William Brumley Department of Mathematics °Northern. Montana College Havre, MT 59501 Kean College of New Jersey (405) 265.7821 Reasons for Initiated computerscience courses in Nomination:1964; interiletal program has continued to expa; first state colle in New Jersey to give aBS in computer ,science.

Dartmouth College Enrollmeni: 14,000 Total Annual Users: 2,000 Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum of Applications: 27 optirsesoc 'Reasons for Pioneer in tim1.-sharing; ornrating sys- multon's in EARTH SCIENCE,. 'Nomination:tem designed for use irleducational andIOLOGY. environment; open a -ceIss computing to Prbleni-solving in MATHEMATICS, all students;-Mng computer'council, STATISTICS. composed of faulty; administration, MANAGEMENT SCIENCE applications students; spectrup of applications; 97% of graduate se Computing. amputer(s):IBlyl 1130; State Network's IBM 370/168, and IBM 370/158 E-nrollment: 4,000 under- Annual Users: Over 2,000 graduates undergraduates Terminals: 8 interactive; 1 remote batch 0 750 graduates Contact(s): RegiDa Garb, Coordinator of Computer Other Users:Merchant Marine Academy; Coast Guard Science & Professor of Math. Academy; NiW England colleges and Stanley Lipson, Chairman of Math./ public schools; other usenationally ComirZerScience via Telenet. Kean College of New Jersey .Morris Avenue Union, NJ 07083 (201) 527-2367 (Dr. Garb) 001) 527-2104 (Dr. Lipson)

25 Colleges /Universities New Jersey

Rutgers University Rutgers University, Camden Campus

social sciences; 'Reasons for Range of computer services offered to Reakons for'Extensive use of SPSS in Nomination:fa'culty and students; consulting, docu- NontInation:* CAI program in remediation of basic rsitation, hardware and software ser- reading and mathematics skills. tikes, education, research facilities for Enrollment:'3,200 Total instructional purposes;-services dis- Lab analysis in PHYSICS, and tributed across three cities at seven' Illustrative CHEMISTRY. ,locations; large educatioln program , Applicapons:. SPSS and data analysis in ()tiered to the'user community. PSYCHOLOGY. Enrollment:39,681 FTE Annual-Users: 18,000 SPSS, date.analysis,data tape com- 'Other Users:Sharing of resources through member- putations in SOCIOLOGY. ship in a statewide network; con- CAI remedial skills,program. sulting'help provided to several -Real time analysis of animal behavior. colleges' and universities; consultation Computer (s).:Camden Campus's HP'3000.and with local, County, and state offices DEc PDP 8; New Brunswick in the area of census material. Campus's IBM 360 , Illustrative Computer Science Depawriant, sup- Terminals: 16 interactive; 2 remote batch Applications: ported through hardwalifnd soft- Public CCIS newsletter available from Com-, ware services, isheaiiiiit involved 'information: outer Center, Rutgers University, New with artificial intelligence research. Brunswick, NJ. 08903 ,Simulgtion within Rutgers and between Rutgers and other institutions. Contact(s): Gereftaierson, Director Computer Ctr. StatOvtanalySis in EDUCATION:7':41; Michael Wogan, -Dept. -of Psychology Rutgers University (CaindenCampus.)

. - PSYCHO GY. 311-N. Fifth Street, Basic Skills Laboratory, Camden Campus, Camden, NJ 08102 serves ENGLISH andMATHEMATICS .(609) 757-6065 , Departments. F Data Base material, such as census material, takes place in 20 depts. PLATO terminals used for CHEMISTRY at the Newark campus._ Computer (s):New Jersey Educational Computer Net- Stevens Institute of Technology 4. work's IBM 310/158 and IBM Ow 370/168; DEC PDP '10; Hr 2000 Reasons for All undergraduates introduced to Access; HP 3000),DEC PDP 8; Nomination:computing; computing in most Data 100; Hewlett Packard IBM: , departmehts; software development . 2th;1BM 1130; and others by students with faculty guidance; Terminals: 208 interactive; 7 remote batch;-plus open facilities; MS degree in computer '2-plotters, graphics , science; computer science -'at doctoral level with plans for degree program. Public Bi-monthly newsletter, brochures, Information: PDP-/10 Newsletter, announcements Enrollment: 1,150 under- Annual Users: 1,200 ih University newsletters'and student graduate; 800 * newspapers, wide range of dpcumen- graduate. tation. Other Users:Three high schools. Contact(s): Richard F. Storer, Director Rutgers Uniyersity (continued oil next page) CCIS Hill Center, Busch Cair'ipus P.O. Box 879. Piscataway, NJ 08854 .- (201) 932-2498 1 26 32 Colleges/Univertities New Je;sey/New Mexico/New York

(continued from preceding page) University of New Mexico 'Illustrative Computing fully integrated into Applications: CHEMISTRY curriculum. Reasons or Academic computing in calculus; Data analysis in PHYSICS. Nominat on:95% placement of computer science COMPUTER SCIENCE concentration graduates. in MATHEMATICS, MANAGEMENT i SCIENCE and ELECTRICAL ENGI- Enrollment: 21,000 Total Annual Users:6,c00 NEERING in Master's degree progrrn. 18,000 FTE 7,000 Interdisciplinary program offered. Illustrati e Graduate student use in ARTS Hardware/software design and lab Applicat ons: SCIENCE. research in ENGINEERING. All freshman ENGINEERING students Computer(s): ,DECsystem-10 learri FORTRAN to write simula-. -1 dons and problem-solving. Terminals: 40 interactive COMPUTER SCIENCE program Contact(s): Leslie Maltz, Director through masters level. Computer Center Computer ART and graphics. Stevens Institute of Technology CoMpu er(s),: IBM 369/67 Castle Point Stati Hoboken, NJ 07 2Termin Is: 70 interactive; 2 remote batch (201) 792-2700 Contact(s): Stoughton f3e11, Director 'Academic Computer University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131 (565)' 277-4822 New Mexico State University

Reasons for Free access comPuting: large amount - Nomination:of software support; growing faculty Canisius College usage; interact, modeling. Enrollment: 10,000 Total Annual Users: 2,500 Reasons for Laboratory automation courses; high Other Users:State Bureau of Revenueinteractive Nomination:degree of computing literacy among financial modeling. EIA Air both science and non-science majors. (1,7 Quality Divisioninteractive envir- Enrollment: 2,400 Total Annual Users: 1,200 ronmental modeling. Other Users:.Elementary and secondary school Illustrative Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS. field trips. Applications: Lessons in SPANISH. Simulations in BUSINESS. Illustrative Developed curriculum based on "Mini- Test generation,.current flow modeling Applications: computers and Microprocessors in in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Laboratory Automation," American Statistical modeling. Chemical SoCiety Courses Simulations for non-science majors. Computer(s): IBM 360/65 Introduction to scientific computing Terminals: 60 interactive; some graphics required of science majors. Public Confuter Center Newsletter, Intro- Computer(s):,Burroughs 2720; Data General Nova 11; Information: ductory Brochure, free access to Data General Supernova; two 4" On-Line Documentation System DEC LS1 11 Coptact(s):w.William Eitel, Manager User Services Terminals: .16 interactive New Mexico University Contact(s): Jim Leone, Assotiate Professorof' Box 3AT Chemistry and Computer Science Las Cruces, NM 88003 Canfsius College (505) 646-33 "Buffalo, NY 14208 1716) 883-7000, .Ext. 332, 262

27 33 .

Colleges /Universities New York C.

;

Clarkson College Computer(s): IBM 360/91; IBM 360/75; IBM 370/148; E,Csysiem 2050;pEC POP 11/50; minicompte'rs used fospehialized Reasons for Extensive use ,in engineering; total purposes in departments Nomination:integration:of computer with school library; administrative support of Terminals: 50 V progrart. Public Center for Computing Activities Enrollment: 3.,200 Total Annual Users: 2,400 Information: Newsletter, Annual Bulletin Other Users:Three, colleges. Contact(s): Jessica Gordon, Assistant Direct Center for ComputingActivities Illustrative Computer science option iri ENGI, Colurtibta University Applications: NEERING'and MATHEMATICS. New York,- NY 1Q027 Simulations, programming, and (212) 28 454 . graphics in COMPUTER SCIENCE. Simulations a ames in BUSINESS. . Computer(sl: IBM 360/65 Terminals!) 22 interactive Public Newsletter Daemen College Information: , -I Contact(s): Newton Munson, Manager as4ns for Compiler science curricula featuring Adademic Services Nomination:re t 1i e applications; emphasis on Computer Center tamp ter literacy. ,e Clarkson College Potsdam, NY 13676 .Enrollment: 1,OQ Total Annual Users: 160 (31.) 268.7721 Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE courses in intro-

Applications: ductory programming, programmin . t. in SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS, systems analysis, test analysis for Cblunibia'University 'psychological toing,ancl patient

7 management-me billing. Reasons for Academic computing since 1945; ,,pata analysis in STATISTICS. Nomination:present computer center founded 1963; Computer(s):CDC Cyber V3 atSuny-Buffal/ academic computing in every depart- Terminals! ljInteractive \-- . ' ment of the University; increased f emphasis on instructional use of corn- Contact(s): Made -T. Dixon, Associate Professor puter during past five years; students D,aemen College 1, I have open access to computer via 4S30 NfainStreel 7 I Amherst, N 14226 batch or time- sharing. (716)it39 3600 / Enrollment: 16,000'FTE Annual Users: 2;500 Other Users:Neighboring colleges and universities. Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE curricula in Application: departments of ELECTRICAL 1 ENGINEERING and MATHE -. . sramilton/Kirkland Colkges "e MATICAL STATISTICS, all levels. Required computing course inGraduate Reasons far Small college with computer as an inte- School of Business.' , Nomination:gral par,te the academic program, Heavy use in Schools of ENGINEER- extensive4se in social sciencek. ING, ARTS & SCIENCES, PUBLIC AnnyaiNsers: 500 HEALTH, ARCHITECTURE and Enrollment: 1,600 Total PLANNING, LIBRARY SERVICES, (continued on nerxt peg& Te'achers College. New applicatipns in INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.- Continuing EDUCATION. 41,

a Colleges /Universities New York '

. . (continued from preceding page) r Marist College lilustrative4 'Survey work in SOCIAL SCIENCES, -- Applications: RHYSICS and PSYCHOLOGY Rea onsla Computer Mathematics major curri- students use computer for data Nonation:culum; computer internship; introduction collection, and analysis. .. to computing for liberal. arts majors; Quantitative work irf HISTORY. integration of computing in spectrum ..Prbgramming and problem-solvingin of courses., MATHEMATICS and COMPUTER SCIENCE.' 'Enrollment: 1,500 Total Population genetics studies in Illustrative Programming in COMPUTER SCIENCE BIOLOGY. Applications: 'and MATHEMATICS. Computer(s): HP 982Q; DEC PDP 8; NCR 10iliARed Lower division liberal arts majors learn pjogramming and do computer to Cornell's IBM 370/168 . 1 projects. , *rmihals: 1 remote batch C9mputer(s):IBM 1401; access to SECOS NetwOrk- Contact(s): David Smalleri Computer Center . Terminals: 4 interactive Hamilton College ConjAct(s)fk. Kevin Cerblan, Director Clinton, NY 13323 Computiril & Institutional Research (315) 859-4169, Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY 1 2 6 0 1 , (914) 471-3240 at. 206

Ithaca College

National Technical Institute for the Deaf Reasons for Funding increased tenfold since 1970; Nomination:computer literacy progtm in business data processing; active, student user popu- Reasons for Comprehensive training for faculty in . lation; faculty and advanced students , Nomination:CAI curriculum development; CAI active in microprocessoes and dig 'tat evaluation procedures; researdh on logic design; intensive computer learning and teaching of-dedfrvia science program. computer. , Enrollment: 4,200 Total Annual USeis: 450 Enrollment: Deaf -students Annual: Users: 75 in Illustrative Business DATA PROCESSING. 900 Total ComptIter Science & Applications: PrograMmIng in COMPUTER SCIENCE. 480 utilize.0Al Data'analysis in SPEECH PATHOLOGY. Other Users: , Rochester institute of Technolog Simulations and data analysis in Illustrative CAI/TV on portable 16K Wang Mini- . BUSINESS: APplications: computer teaches speech reading, Computer(sk UNIVAC 70/46;--DEC PDP 8; Imsai 8080 receptive signing. Terminals' 14 interactive; 1 remote batch Multimedia CAI course in RECORDS k MANAGEMENT. COntact(s): David Lewis, Assistant Professor of CAI courses in ELECTROIIICS, Mathematics MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, Ithaca College CHEMISTRY. Muller Faculty Center Ithaca, NY 14850 Computer(s): IBM 1500; Wang Minicomputer; ackess 46074--2-744408 to Rochester Institute of Technology

Terminals: 13 interactive °

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35 New York Colleges' itlhiverSities

(continued from preceding page) New- York-University Institute of 1Viathethaticar Sciences Public Various reports such as: Project SKILL Information: (faculty training piogram). Survey, of CAI for Education of Deaf. A Reasons for Corfiputer service facilities'usedonation- Comparison of CAI ah Instruc- Nomination:wide; academic computing part of tional Tejevision in Teaching Cog- annual budget; pragmatically-oriented nitive Skills. gradtiate computer science program Contact(s): Jamei vonFeldt, Media Specialist based, on theoretical work; graduates Cpoi-dirwting C111 in great demand. Rochester Illstitute of Technology/ Enrollment: 311 TI Anntial Users: 150 NTI Illustrative ,Graduate program in COMPUTER 1 Lomb Memorial Drive 'Applications: SCIENCE. Rochester, NY 14623 . Student development of new pro: (716) 464-6370 gramminb languages., - . Analysis of natural language. Operating system desigh. Co mputer (s): CDC 6600 , New York Institute of Technology Terminals: 24 interactive; 2 smote batch Public Brochure describing computer science 11( graduate program, Reasons for Many years of research in computer- Information: Nomination:mediated instruction including the use Contact(e): Jacob T. Schwartz, Chairman of graphics; CMIICAI outreach to high Computer Science Deriaotment schools. New York University; Courant Institute

. of Mathematical $ciences Enrollment: 15,000 Total Annual Users: 3,000 251 Mercer Street Other Use's:5,000 high schOorusers in a CMI/ New York, NY 10012 CAI mode. (21k) 460-7100 Illustrative, Graphics lab for graduate students per - Applications:. forming research in animation techniques. Simulation labs in PHYSICS using' .. . simulated instruments on graphics State University ofNew York at Plattsburgh minicomputers. . ' Computer(s):Xerox Sigma 9; various minicomputers 'Reasons for :InterdisCiplinary progrArti for majors in in other Terminals: 128 interactive Nomination: .coraptiter science and minors 'disciplines. , Contact(s): Alan Rosenblum, Director a Computer Center} Enrollment::.: 6,000 Total - Annual Users: 1,000 Harvey Pollack, Learning Managr 7 5,500 FTE ment Resources Center Applications-orienga simulations in New York institute of Technology Applications: COMPUTER SCIENCE for use I Wheatley Road in study ip ECOLOGY and ' Old Westbury, NY 11568 at BUSINESS. (516) 686 -7570 (Mr Rosenblum) Burroughs B4700; UNIVAC 1110 (516) 686-7655 (Mr. Pollack) Contputer-(s): Terminals: 3 interactive COntact(s):.Julius Archibald, Jr., Chairman Dept. 9f Computer Science State ltniversity of New York College at Plattsburbh .Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (5143) .564-2116

Oa 3,6 Colleges/Universities New York/North Carolina

f , U.S. Mikan? Academy at West Point Terminals: 30' interactive; 2 remote batch 1 Contact(s): Hilly Gloster, Director Reasoni for Total integration of computing in .the School Support Service NOmination:curriculum; all freshmen ledr'n pro- College of Continuing Education - gramming; use of computer graphics in Appalachian State University ,many disciplines. Whitner Hall At 'Enrollment: .4,400 Total Annual Users: 4,400. Boone, NC 28608., (704) 262-2000

Other Users:CoastCast Gbard Academy, Merchant 11..1111 Marine Academy, Army War College. Illustrative Use computer graphics in MATHEMA- . Applications: TICS to aid' understanding of procedures and.functions. Bennett College Design optimization in ENGINEERING. t Mathematical modeling. Analysis of lab data in PHYSICS and Reasons for Small minority women's college; aca- .-} CHEMISTRY. Norninationt;deltic computing to improve basic skills ENGINEERING fulementals,s1rafting, in mathematics, English, and reading; surveying applications. faculty development of math and Eng: lisp exercises; selfpaced learning. Computells): Honeywell 6080; 2 IMLAC PDS-1 graphics- syStems; variety of mini- Enrollment: 600 Total Annual Users: 450 and microcomputers Othei Users:Culturally and financially disadvantaged Terminals: 160 interactive highchool students (50/week). Public, Academic Computer' Center User: Illustrative Computation and tutorials in MATHE- Information: Notes , Applications: - MATICS. Tutorials and diagnOstics in READING. William Luebberi, Director of Contact(s): .Tutorials in ENGLISH. Academic Computer Center Lance Leach Computer(s): IBM 1130; HP 2000'2 Office of the Dean, USMA 16 interactive U.S. Military Academy at West Point Public Brochure describing thecomputer- jWest Point, NY .113996 Information: assisted innovation center at (914) 938-4011, Ext. 4472 Bennett College', Contact(s): Nelouise D. Watkins, Director Computer Center - Bennett College Alachian State University Macon Street Greensboro, NC 27420 (919) 272-2531 Reasons for Outreach program serving area schools; Nomination:expanding program over seven years. Enrollment: 10,000 Total Annual Users: 1,000 Other Users:Nine community colleges, eleven Catawba College 4iigh schools. t Illustrative BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING Applications: curriculum. Reasons for LAW-cost computing.in a small college; COMPUTER SCIENCE' courses in the Nomination:accomplishments of student programmers. MATHEMATICS department. Enrollment: 920 Annual Users: 250 47, Statistical analysis ondata bases in the Other thers:High school students, in a summer pro- SOCIAL SCIENCES. gram 'limn Vive county surrounding Coriiptiter(s): RCA Spectra 70 area (100 per summer.).

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31, "'a 3 CollegeslUniversities Notth Carolina

(continued from preceding page) Illustrative General programming training in macro- Illustrative Statistics packages'(various ones) in Applications: and microcomputefs for COMPUTER Applications: SOCIOLOGY, BIOLQGY, POLI-. SCIENCE and ELECTRICAL ENGI- TICAL SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS. NEERING students at Bachelor and- Languages in COMPUTEB/SCIENCE. -- Master degree levels. Modeling in PUBLIC ADMINISTRA- Applications programming irr 50 cam- TION, BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- pus departments including the TION, POLITICAL SCIENCE. HUMANITIES, and SOCIAL, BIOLOGICAL, and ENGINEERING Various mathematical applications - qafir- e.g., numerical analysis. SCIENCES. Programming is done ' for instructional applications and Computer(s): 10-1130 research analyses in all major pro- Terminals: NOne (console available for inter- gra'rnming languages and most minor active use) ones that can.be_used on IBM type Contact(s): James C. Miller, Assistant Professor equipment. Both batch and inter- MathematicsDepartment active facilities are widely utilized. Catawba College Computer(s): TUCC's 2 IBM 370/165 Salisbury, NC *28144 Terminals: 115 interactive ,(704) 637-4452 (office) (704) 637.4424 (Computer Center) Coritact(s): Richard A. Usanis, Director Computing Center North Carolina State University Raleigh,.NC 27607 (919) -737-2517 '....'FayettevilleTechnical Institute

*OP Reasons for Pioneer in academic computing for Nomination:tqchnical schools in North Carolina. Enrollm'ent:4,000 To& Annual Users:00 ' University of North Carolina, Asheville Illustrative, Programming in DATA PROCESSING. Applications:Simulations in BUSINESS and Reasons for Network linking the university-and ACCOUNTING. , Nomination:101 high schools; promoting use of Survey and critical path analysis in the6omputer in non-traditional areas; CIVIL'ENGINEERING.r providing low-cost computing for large Computer(s):NCR Century 151 number of students. Contact(s): Henry J. Baran, Program Manager Enrollment: 1,600 Total Annual Users: 800 Computer Center 1,200 FTE Fayetteville Technical' Institute Other Users:Local high schools and one college. J,' O. Box 35236 Illustrative Scientific and computer programming Fayetteville, NC, 28303 Applications: courses in the MATHEMATICS (919) 323-1961, Ext. 232, 233, or 286 and.PHYSICS departments. Simulationsih SOCIAL SCIENCE. ,

1 Data analysis and problem-sojving-in, many PHYSICS courses, Heavy use in MATHEMATICS courses. North Carolina State University Simulations used in required HUMAN- ITIES course on contemporary and Reasons for Syitem resource has multiple levels of ft.p.ire problems. Nomination:-interactive computing; low-cost ser-/ Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/40; TUCCs' leM 370 vices offered to provide economical studenVuse. (continued on next page) Enrollment:.14,000 Total. Annual Users: 45,00Q - ' , . \

4 Colleges /Universities North CarolinaiNortn Dakota

(continued from preceding page) University. of North Carolina, Wilmington Terminals: 8 interactive; 2 remote batch; 8 interactive terminals off campus Reasons for Model computer scienceBSprogram Public Information available Nomination:using remote computing facilities. Inforniation: Enrollment: 3,500 Total Annual Users: 1,000 'Contact(s): James Vinson, Physics Chairman Illustrakive, Thepretical course'in discrete structures and Director, Computer Center ,Applications: in ALGEBRA. University of North Carolina-Asheville Data structures compiler construction, Asheville, NC' 28804 and computer hardware orlganization (704) 258-0200 g4 in COMPUTER SCIENCE. SPSS in S060.LOGY. ti Octmputer(s): TUCC Network Terminals: 10 interactive 'University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill -Contact(s): ,Fred Toney, Chairman Department of Mathematical Selerices/- Reasons -for Every department using computer in University of North Carolida at Nomination:either instruction or research; most Wilmington graduate students learn to use computers P.O. Box 3725. in their research; state legislature Wilmington,'NC 28401 directly allocates funds to center; com- (919T 791-4330 , putePscience curriculum. Enrollment: 20,-000-T-otat Illustrative Medical sciences teaching laboratory has to Dickinson State College Applications: CAI for ANATOMY courses. COMPUTER SCI ENCE, department' developed package for teaching Reasons for SophistiCated facilities for small school; PL/I programming., Nomination:involvement of local high schools; Large group of prografils developed for local -development of computer-based, teaching STATISTICS,- materials. - Institute for-Research in Social Sciences Enrollment: 1,000 Total Annual Users: 200. has paclsages teaching people to look at research data. ----Other Users:Six high schools. PHILOSOPHY mars use LISP for IlluitratiVe Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS, -theorem proving. Applications: PHYSICS, BIOLOGY, SOCIAL Computer (s): *TUCC's-IBM 370/165; IBM 360/75; SCIENCE. , IBM 370/4.1-55.- COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum including an introductoryBASIC Terminals.: 182 interactive course taken by majOrity of Public ComputatioriCenter Newsletter student body.

Information: . CAI in MATHEMATICS, BUSI NESS, Contact(s): James Batter, Director, ! GERMAN. Computer Center Computer(s):DEC Pp!" 8E, access to University 37 Phillips Hall of Nortkpakota's IBM 370/135 Fred Brooks, Chairman Terminals: 4 interactive Computer Science/ Department New West Hall Public Computing Services Newsletter- Charles ilennett Information:"i'(quarterly) broChure ' Berryhill Hall Contact(sl:;Bill Lardy, Coordinator of University of North Carolina at Computing Seri/ice Chapel Hill Dickinson- State College a Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Dickinson, ND 58601 (919) 936501 (701), 227-2109

33 6

39' 1

I 1 North Dakota/Ohio Colleges/Universities a 3

) . North Dakota State University-, Public Brochures; UND Computer Center, .., Information: Institute for Compute; Use in Edu- cation: Newsletters; Computer Center Reasons for'Substantial-number Of students and . notes, Higher Education Computer' Nomination:faculty invoi4ed in computer use, wide Network a., range of'disciplines which use the Contact(s):. Gene A. Kemper, Director computer. Institute for Computer Use in Enrollment: 6,800 Total Annual Users: 1,000 Education° ,Other Users:High,schol.,commercial users. University of North Dakota Illustrative ' Various statistical_ packages used for .Grand Forks, ND 58202 Applications: AGRICULTURE, HOME ECO- (701) 777-3171 NOMICS, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, MATHET.TICS. 4h, Computer(s): IBM 360/50 Terrhinals: 13 interactive The College of Wooster Public/ Computer Center Newsletter t information: Reasons for Juniors and seniors required to do an Donald Peterson, Director Contact(s): Nomination:indepenileht ttucrproject,-making Computer Center heavy use of computers; customary ti North Dakota State University network affords use of wide."-pangt Fargo, ND 58102 of computing resources. (701) 237-8685 , Enrollment;,2,000 Total Annual Users: 400 Illustrative. Use of SPSS in batch mode in SOCIAL Applications: SCIENCES. 'Simulations in ECONOMItT Al, Data analysis in CHEMISTRY. University of North Dakota Interpartmental. COMPUTER SC CE program.

Reasons for Offers academic computing state-wjde Computer(s): CDC 1700 used as terminal to CDC 65001andOC Cyber /73 Nomination: public schools in remote areas. at Battelle Cplumbbs Laboratories:, Annual Users: 3,000 Enrollment:. 8,500 Total member of BECUN (Battelle Educa- , OtherUsers:Three state colleges; 14 state high tional Computer users network); schools°(mostly 5iifferent schools microcompUte7 in physics department each year); two Air Force Institut POP 11 in chemistry,department of Technology programs at air bases Terminais: t interactive; 1 remote batch in North Dakota.' Public Booklet describing network. MATHEMATIC S, BIOLOGY, Illustrative "'Materials in Information: Applications: CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, SOCIAL, SCIENCES and busiriess/Voca iooal Contact(s): E. Carl Zimmerman, Director of EDUCATION, Academic Computer Services -14 -4it Materials for garhes and simplations. The college of Wooster -Wooster, OH 44691 Computer(s): IBM 370/135; 3 DEC PDP 8; (216) 264-434 DEC PDP 12 Terminals: 25 interactive .4 - < O

34 , O 40 Colleges /Universities Ohio

Denison University, , Oberlin College

. - Reasons for Acaclemic.comptking reaches seyenty- Reasons for Exceptional financial support and com- Nomination; five percent of student body; com- Nomination:puter facilities for small liberal arts- a outing literacy'a.primary goal; easily school; computing literacy a major accessible, free computing facility; .goal; spectrum of liberal arts applications, academic computing since 1964. Enrollment: 2,678 FTE Annual Users: 1,200 Enrollment: 2,200 Total Annual User,s: 1,600 Illustrative 'Electronic music generation in MUSIC. 1,700 Applications: .Experiments in behavior genetics and Illustrative Graphics (Tektronix) terminals to model perception in PSYCHOLOpy. Applications: physicalcphenomena in PHYSICS. IntrodUction logic course in CMI system used atAollege lower PHILOSOPHY. sion level for testing in CHEMISTRY, Computer(s): Xerox Sigma 9 All courses in ECONOMICS use simulations to model real-world inter- Terminals: 25 interactive; Tektronix 4013 actions such as firms in small markets. Public Monthly newsletter; user manuals ett. Computerls): DEC POP 11/45 Information: for different packages Terminals: 32 interactive Contactls): Marc M. Solomon, Acting Director Cornputtg Center ,Contact Is): Jeffrey S. Jaltiert, Director Oberlin College B°Computer Center a 'Oberlin, OH 44074 Denison Aversity (216) 775-8290 - Grinville, OH, 43023

- 1614) 587.0810

0 The Ohio Statd University

Heidelberg College Reasons for Developer of computerassisted instrub: ° Nomination:tion materials for many years; academic computer use amounting to 75,000 Reasons for Open shop environment; student pro- hours per annum. Nominatiqn: ramming and hardware niodifications; spetial programs for high school students. Enrollment: 50,000 Total AnnUal'Users: 8,000 Enrollment: ,,950 Total Annual Users: 100 Illustrative CMI system used. for diagnostic testing Applicationsi Other Users:One high school.; one 2-year college. and-prescriptions in BIOLOGY! ' CITY AND REGIONAL'PLANNING, Illustrative Programming, simulations, numerical and LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE. Applicalion analysis, and graPhics in COM- Tutorial and problem-solving assistance PUTER SCIENCE. ; . for undergraduate and ,graduate Graphics, data analysis in PHYSICS. GENETICS students. Computation, data bases, data analysis, Introductory logip course in PHILOS- anti graphics in BIOLOGY. 0I5HY used by 800-900 students Numerical analysis in MATHEMATICS 4 per quarter. - :and STATISTICS. Patient simulations in VETERINARY Computerfs): Varian V-72; DEC PDP 11; Tektro- MEDICINE. nix 40/51; Altair microcomputer ,Computer Is):I BM ,370/158 Terminals: 8 interactive; 1 remote batch Terminals: 175 interactive .Contact(s): Martin Reno, Director Public Quarterly newsletter; application Computer Center Information: 'descriptions; CAI User's Manual k Mike Martin Contact(s): Keith A. Hall, DireCtor Heidelberg' College Computer Based Education OH 44883 . (41§) 448-2196 The Ohio State, University 112 Weii Hall, 1050 Carmack Road ColumbusrOhio 43210. 1614) 422.9821 35 e 1 'se

'et Ohio Colleges/Universities

Ohio Wesleyan University Terminals: 3irikractive; 1 remote batch Public Booklet describing network Open shop with terminals available Information: Reasons for . Nomination:at all times; development of com- Contact(s): Roger Wiley, Director puter-oriented calculus textbook. Data PratIssing Otterbein College Enrollment: 2,20 Total,, Annual Users: 750 Waterville, OH', 13081 1 Illustrative Simulation models in ZOOLOGY. (614) 890-30004Ext. 117 Applications: Programming and computation in MATHEMATIC Programming, tutorials, and simulations in PHYSICS. Statistical analysis in ECONOMICS, University of Akron POLITICS, and GOVERNMENT, PSYCHOLOGY, and SbCIOLOGY:, Rea;ons for Model CAI program; student perform- Computer(k):DEC PDP 11/70 Nomination:ance data in a spectrum of courses; serves lower-middle class population, Terminals: 35 interactive (4 of these are graphics large CAI center with over 25 faculty terminals) participation: Contact(s): Harold Wiebe, Director Academic Computing Enrollment: 20,000 FTE Ohio Wesleyan Univers4 Other Users:Elementary and secondary schools in Delaware, OH 43015 AkrOn area. (614)369-4431, Ext. 900 Illustrative CAI in ACCOUNTING, CHEMISTRY, Applications: COMPUTER SCIENCE, ENGLISH, MATH EMATI CS PSYCHOLOGY, READIN.G, STATISTICS, others. Modes of computer use include tutorials, Otterbein College. drills, testing, problem-solving. Computer(s): IBM 370/158; DEC PDP 11/30

Reasons for Most 'applications are batch mode; test Terminals: 60 interactive generation; development of specialized Nomination: Public IBM brochure "Computer Assisted generaTion of punch test answer card; Information: Instruction at the University of Akron." individualized homework assignments in.mathematics and physics. Contact(s): John 1,Hirshbuhl, Director Computer Assisted Instruction Center Enrollment: 1,200 Tota Annual Users: 600 University of Akron Other Users:Local school . Akron, OH 44325 (216) 375-7781 Illustritive Test data banks for LrFE SCIENCE, Applications: CHEMISTRY; PHYSICS, RELI: GION, LANGUAGES, ENGLISH, MATHEMATIS, and HOME ECONOMICS. University of Cincinnati _.:"Simulations in STATISTICS. -, se of University of Michigan's EXPER4M-simulation package if Reasons for Usage'quadrupiep over last 4 years; ftYCHOCOGY. '"-Nomination:academic computing for°over 12 years'; = Q,3ta analysis, simulation, and gaming teacher involveMent and student train- in POLITICAL SCIENCE. 14 specifically in the ,areas of Pathology, CD.;Cyber 73, CDC 6500 Battelle German, Mathematics and Remedial Columbus Laboratory's CDC 6500; Reading. ECUN (Battelle EducatiOnal Com- `Enrollment:., 38,000 Total 'Annual Users: 7,000 putt7s Users Network) 26,000 FTE

(continued on next. page)

36 42 Colliges/Universities Ohio/OklahoMa/Oregon

(continued from preceding page) Central State University . Other Users: Miami University of Ohio, 3,000 and Va. several hundred high schOol students.. Reasons for Rapidgrow)over a 3-year pe.riod; Illustrative Extensive freshman remedial reading. Nomination:usage increased, over 5 times with Applications:Drill and practice program. increased accessability to batch facil- 'A drill and practice program in Algebra. ities and time-sharing terminals; faculty initiation of CAI in Psychology Computer(s):Arridahl 470 V/6 Department. Terminals:. 200 interactive; 10,remote batch Enrollment: 13,500 Total', Annual Users: 1,700 Public "Spider or Fly" (brochure) Information: ,Other Users:40 students from area high school. Contact Is): Robert R. Caster, D.C.SS. Illustrative Student prograMming in COMPVTER o Assistant Vice President for . Applications: 'SCIENCE. Drills in PSYCHOLOGY. Business Affairs . University of Cincinnati Simulations in BUSINESS. 231 Bethesda Avenue Student programming in MATHE- Cincinnati, OH 45267 MATICS, BIOLOGY and'. PSYCHOLOGY.. (513) 475-5069 ,z Computer(s):IBM 360/40; DEC PDP 11/45 Terminals: 33 interactive Public Brochure on computer science program Information: Cameron University Contact(s): Ardoth H. Wilson Academic Cbmputing Coordinator Reasons for Academic computing since 1966; , Central State University Nomination:computing required of all business Computer Center students; data processing courses Edmond, OK 73034 with small ,classes (10-20 students); (405)341-2980, Ext. 321 hands-on experience. Enrollment: 5,000 Total Annual Users: 250 3,600 FTE Illustrative Businiss DATA'PROCESSING. .Oregon Institute of Technology Applications:All business students learn BASIC.

Problem-solving in PHYSICAL 0 SCIENCES. Reasons for Compu er systems engineering; curd; Management games in BUSINESS. Ndmination:culum combines teaching of computer Test grading in NURSING. hardware with progi.amming a2tI soft- PORTRAN;COBOL, and RPG ware; cireer-related placement is 92%. prograVing in DATA *Ivo* , Enrollment'2,000 FTE Anneal Users: 1,600 PROCESSING. Illusttative Computer use in ENGINEERING, Computer(s): HP 3000 Applications: PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES, Terminals: 7 interactive; 41 remote batch; 1 graphic and MICROCOMPUTERS. Contact(s): Dale Sare, Director of Data Processing Computer(s): Harris 7 Roy Byrd, Chairman of Technical Terminals:'9 interactive Education_Department2. Cameron University Contactls): John Yarbrough, Assistant Professor 2800 W. Gore of Electronics Lawtqn,.0`K 73505 Oregon Institute of Technology (405)248-2200, Ext. 64 or 47 Kalamath Fails, OR 97601 (503) 882.6321

37 ,41 3 0,

Colleges/Universities Oregon/Pennsylvania

Oregon State Universities, Other biers:Five local high.schools Illustrative Control system simulations in under- etv graduate COMPUTER SCIENCE Reasons for Every department uses computer; Applicationi: program. 6 Nomination:seventy-five percent of instructional use is in 250 courses that do not teach Computational programs used in prografriming;. documentation of ENGINEERING su instructional materials; easy-tou?e Finite Element method. system; large number of users with- Computer(s): Xerox Sigma 7 no computing. background.. Terminals: 30 interactive; 1 graphics 16,000 FTE Annual Users: 14,000 Enrollment: Public FRCC (Computer Center newsletter) Other Users: -State colleges, cornmunitY colleges, 114 Infoimation: and local high schools. Contact(s): Ben Douglas Gay, Director of Illustrative'COMPUTER SCIENCE .curriculum Computer Activities Applications: (including PhD degree program). Freas-Rooke Computer Center Problem-solving and simulations in Bucknell University INDUSTRIAL, GENERAL, and Lewisburg, PA 17837 CHEMICAL-ENGINEERING... e (714) 524-1'436 Heavy use by STATISTICS department. IntrOductory course in STATISTICS taught via computer. Interactive graphics in NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, OCEANOGRAPHY, Carnegie Mellon University PHYSICS. Simulations in BUSINESS. Reasons for Computer used in very discipline; Computer(s): CDC 3300; CDC Cyber 73 Nomination:creating new envilionment to reach. Terminals: 250 interactive; 2 remote batch . out to the unsophisticated user; early leader in computerscience Public Computer center newsletier education; first computer center Informatio'n: formed in 1956. Contact(s): Jo Ann Baughman, Manager of Enrollment:3,500 FTE . Annual Users: 3,000 Academic Computing Services undergraduates Curt Cook, Chairman . a 1, *b FTE graduates Computer Science. 0,a4 Cris Calligan, Assistant Director Other Users:5 local colleges; 3 local high schools. of Insductional and Research Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE department Computing Applications; with comprehensive curriculum. Computer Center Artificial intelligence laboratory. a Oregon State Universities Self-paced teaming. s GOrvallis, OR 97331' Free educatIorial computin.g. (503) 754-2161. ( Baughman) Design work in the ARCHITECTURE (50 754-3273 (Cook) G a department. (503) 754-24,94 (Calligan) Statisfical'analysis in the SOCIAL SCIENCES. ,s4 Automated text processing. CAI in communications skills center. o Computer(s): 3 DEC PDP 10; ONIVAC1'10q; J, BuCknelt University ; ,-. DECsystem 20140; DECsystem 20/50; 2 DEC PDP I1/45; ISM 360/67; . , . minicomputers invarious departments Reasons for Academic time- sharing offers a wide 0, Nonlination:variPty of services for a school with , . Terminals: 400 interactive only 3,000 students'. ) ktantrnued on next page) Enrollment:3,000 FTE Annual Users:.1,800 est.

4 38 44 0 ,ColiegeslUnillerSitieS Pennsylvania

tdontinued from preceding page)- ... Other Users:Local high schools and colleges. Public Computation Center Newsletter Illustrative Simulations in AMERICAN HISTORY ,' Information: (monthly) Applications: used by several hundred students Cootact(s): FranceiBardello Craig, Director annually. User Services Interactive statistical analysis package John W. McCredie, Jr., Vice Pi-ovost designed for use by freshmen in of Information'Services PSYCHOLOGY.

Computation Center . B.S. program, in COMPUTER SCIENCE. -.- Carnegie Mellon University Weather forecasting and map drawing- 5000 Forbes Avenue in EARTH SCIENCES. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Drills and problem-solvingin MATHE-

(412) 578-2638, MATICS. . Simulations in URBAN STUDIES. On-line searches of ERIC document databases. Indiana University of Pennsylvania Norming of pre-school inventory data for TitleIProjects in Pennsylvania. Reasons for Systems analysis prograni one of few Computer(s):UNIVAC 70/3 Nomination:in the country; open, accessible computing facilities. Terminals: 40-50

Enrollment: 11,300 Total Annual Users: 3,500 Public . "Academic.ProgramoAbstracts" Information:"User Guide" Other Users:20 other colleges; 15 high schools. Contact(s): Thomas-Houser, Director Illustrative Graphics in PHYSICS. .Computer Services Applications:VOTF(AX voice response unit which Millersville State College emulates speech defects in SPEECH. Millersville, PA 17551 Language architecture using a micro- (717) 87254,W data ,1600 minicomputerin COM- PUTER SCIENCE. COMPUTER SCIENCE prograni specializing in systems analysis.. Computer(s):Xerox Sigma 6 Moravian College Terminals: 50 inter-active; 3 remote batch' Public User's Guide/ Reasons for Full integration in mathematics Information: Nomination:department; excellent computing COntact(s): Jack Nord, Director facilities;-2-track (programming a9d Computer Center editingPntroductory computer Indiana University of Pennsylvania science .course. Straight Hall, Indiana University Enrollment: 1,300 Total Annual Users: 380 Indiana, PA 15701. Illustrative Computer literacy in introdUctory (412) 567-4000 Applications: COMPUTER SCIENCE course. Many languages in advancs4COM- -PUTER SCIENCE prOgram. Millersville State College Data analysis and graphics in PHYSICS. Simulation and data analysis in CHEMISTRY. Reasons for Seventy percent of graduates are Programmiiig, testing of theories, Nomination:exposed to computing; computing simulations, and, data analysis in literacy of education majors; wide MATHEMATICS and STATISTICS. spectrum of instructional applications;

development of curricular materials. (continue age) Enrollment:6,000 Total 2 -Annual Users:2,000 5,800 FTE

39 45 e.

Pennsylvania blloget/Univiirsities ,

I r , (continued from preceding page) University\ of Pittsburgh Computer*. DEC PDF' 11/45; minicomputer/ microcomputer IaboIatory; access Reaions for Achieved 800% more comiSuting to CDC 6400 Nomination:resources for same budget as,1970;, installed a microwave time-sharing Terminal;:. . 13 plus 4 on order remote batch network in 1972; devel- Marialuisa McAHistar, Associate Prof. Con opment center has produCed large Mathemafics and COMputer Science number of CAI units used by a num- ,Moray* College ber of colleges and universities; com- Bethehem, PA 18017 puter used in. nearly every subject (215) 865-0741 area at the University; long histOry

NNW.P.P. of academic computing (21 years). Enrollmeri 27,000 Total Annual Users: 8,000. Slippery Rock State College' Illustrative Extensive computer-based CAI courses Applications: in CHEMISTRY including a user, guide, and textbook. -300 students Reasons for Interactive anctiemote batch problem per semester use this course. r's Nomination:solving facilities support a Wide range Use of .SPSS statistical package in of academic studies; indiOidualized SOCIAL SCIENCE (this universi instruction via CAI. is the distributor for SPSS for alV Enrollment:5,398 Full timeAnnual Users: 750-856 users of DECsystem-10s). Other Users:Terminals in schools, K-12, in ten Computet(s):2 DECsystem-10 1111 0 neighboring school districts. Terminals: 72 (public); 150 (private, controlled /5/. Illustrative Programming, data bases and structure,. ,tiy departments for their students. 'Applications: and graphics in COMPUTER Contact(s): Raff 'Ellis, Director . - SCIENCE. University of Pittsburgh Computeri4ed.Vocational Information Computer Center. System (CVIS) for career 600 Epsilon Drive develdpment. Pitt rgh, PA 15238 Simulation, test generation and problem; 6246355 , solvina'in PHYSICS. ' Simulation and gaming inECONOMICS and POLITICAL SCIENCE. University of Soy nt(in Computer(s): IBM 370/135; ionn System 7; Data General NOVA 3/12 Reasons for'SmallcolleiwithCOrnprehensive pie .Terminals: 50 interactive; 1 remote batch;". Nomination:gram..in triimputei science and da 1 graphics processing; concepts intrody early PUblic. "Multi-Use of the IBM System /370'4/ in curriculum; high plecement- of Information: at Slippery Rock State College," graduates in job market and graduate IBM Application Brief, Manual schOol: No. GK 20- 1044 -0, Order from, IBM Entoilment: 2,500 Total Annual Users: 600 Contact(s): Paul A. Stieman, Director of Illustrative Structured programming in introductory Computer Services Applications: COMPUTER SCIENCE. 200 Maltby Center , Data structures taught in COMPUTER Slippery Rock State College SCIENCE to sophomores. Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Computer(s): Xerox Sigma 6 (412) 794-7326

Terminals: 17 interactive 5) Contact(s): John Be idler, Director. Computer Science Program University of Scranton Scranton, PA 18510 (717) 961-7446

41. 11160"..-

Colleges/Universities Pennsylvania/Rhode Island/Tennessee

West Chester State College Contact(s): Walter Freiberger, Chairrnkl Applied Mathematics Division Brown University Reasons for CMI system developed by faculty and Box F Nomination:used in manly `departments, particularly Providence, RI 02912 mathematics, chemistry, and education; (401) 831-5037 statistical package developed by faculty. Enrollment: 6,750 under- Annual Users: 700 graduate. Bryant College 950 graduate Other Users:12 local school districts (1,000 users); Reasons for Students encouraged to develop appli- I 3.community colleges. Nomination:cations; mandatory computerprogram- Illustrative SPSS in SOCIOLOGY. . ming course for ill freshmen. Applications:Languages and data bases in COM- Enrollment; 3,850 FTE kinual Uses: PUTE R SC1E NCE. Interactive statistical package, used Illustrative COMPUTER P GkAMM1NGfor for graduate research. Applications: all freshmen. CAI in FOREIGN LANpUAGE. Programming simulations, and statistical analysis in BUSINESS. ' Computer(s):HP 2000C; Xerox 560 Numerical analysis in MATHEMATICS. Terminals: 75 Xerox; 32 HP Computer(s): IBM 1130; Basic Time-sharing Inc,, Sam Hoffman. Director of BTI 4000k Computer Services Terminals: 35 interactive; includes administrative West Chester State College High and Rosedale Ayes. Colitac.11s): Charles Snyder, Direetbr 0 4 West Chester, PA 19384 Computer Center (215) 436-2234 or 2828 Bryant College Smithfield, fit02917 ,C0 (441) 231-1200

P. *Brown University 4 University of Tennestee, Chattanoogar Reasons for Twenty-two year history of academic Nomination:.computing; free access to all students; Reasons for Administrative, loFal Community, and spectrum of applications; emphasis on Nomination:faculty support of academic computing software engineering in computer program; impact on many areas of science curriculum. instruction. Enrollment: 7,0008,000 Annual Users: 3,500 - Enrollment: 4, &00 FTE Annual Users: 2,000. Total 4,000 Illustrative Conduit materials in intfoductory Illusirative Problem - solving. in SOCIOLOGY, Applications: PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, Applications: APPLIED MATHEMATICS, SOCIAL SCIENCES, and ENGLISH, PHYSICS, LINGUISTICS, BUSINESS. COMPUTER SCIENCE. Thirty units for pre-medical students 0 Computer(s):IBM360/67; IBM 370/138 in CHEMISTRY. Terminals: 50,interactive; sophisticated graphics Tutorial lab in MUSIC. system Interactive data analysis,in BUSINESS. Remedial CAI ENGLISH. Pub li "Overview of Computing FacilitjeS" Statistical analysis in PSYCHOLOGY Information: (brochure) "Graduate Studies in and CHEMISTRY. Applied Mathetnatics and- Computer I Problem-solving in ENGINEERING Science" (brochure); Computer ,,,,..4Ind MATHEMATICS. Center Notices (Available). MATHEMATICS Laboratory for CMI._ Various simulations, file handlers and editors.

(continued on next page) 41 .t:

4 ir .. Tennessee/Texas Colleges/Universities

(continued from preceding page) East Texas State University

Computer(s): HP 2000;HP 3000; UTK's DECD Well-established 10 years experiences ,PDP 10 and IBM 360/65 Reasons for rs' Nomination:in the development of a CAI operation; Terminals,! 40 interactive; 1 remote batchof continuous and steady growth of hard- ; plotter, these 1 terminal includes I ware and software over the past,years. 2 graphics Enrollment: 10,000 Total Annual Users: 3,800 Public .1976-1977 Annual Report on Ace- Tutorials introductory PSYCHOLOGY 's' Information: demic Computing. Computing Illustrative Newsletter (available at cost for Applications: for lower division students. non-UTC users) Tutorials in introductory STATISTICS serve as a. review for a qualifying Lloyd Da ("is, Director tbntact(s14.- examinati,on. Academic Computing Services University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Computer(s): IBM 360/50 Chattanooga, TN 37401 Terminals: 14 interactive; 1 remote batch (615) 755-4387 Contact(s): Lowell Bellew, Director of AS The Computer Center East Texas State University Commerce, TX 7,5428 (214) 468-2929 University of Tennessee, Martin Vs.

Reastins for Majority of academic departmehts now Nomination:using the computer; growing program; free access to computer for students Flice University and faculty. Enrollment: 5,000 Total Annual Users: 2.000 Reasons for First-class resourceenter for a small 4,500 FTE 'Nomination:university; high I vel of expegditure per student ($90/stu dnt/year); more than Cittl* Users:Local high school half of students are involved with Illustiative BUSINESS studentsall learn computers. Applications: programming. 3,648 Total Annual Users: 2,000 COMPUTER SCIENCE department Enrollment: with students, earning RPG, t Iltilstrative Three sdlf-piced courses in MATHE- COBOL, FORTRAN and BASIC. Applications: MATICS, SCIENCE, and ENGINEER CAI in CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY and ING with 10 laboratory computing GEOGRAPHY. programs. Lab data gathering and analysis in SHAZAM a statistical.analysis package, PHYSICS,-CHEMISTRY, and . o used in ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. Course in,*compiler writing in MATH Simulations in BIOLOGY. SCI ENCES, , Computer(s): DECPDP 1.1/45, access to IBM360/65 Computer(s): IBM 370055 Terminals: 32 interactive TerMinals: 12 interactive Public Information available Contact(s): Priscilla Houston, Acting Director Information: ICSA Rice University James Westmoreland Contact(s):. Houston, TX 77001 Director of Computer Services 213) 527-8101. , . UniVersity of Tennessee at Martin Makin, TN 38238 (9,011 587-7999

- . e 42 48 --et-: . . P 1. Texas Colle9es/Universities s

Southwest Texas State University Texas A&M University

Reasons for Strong institutional support for instruc- Reasons for Pioneer in computer science education; Nomination:tional computingaccesiibility of com- Nomination:every college using the computer for puter to stydents. instruction; faculty training; variety of a0plications :available; free time for Enrollment:.13,000 Anlual Users: 2,000 students to use system each day.. Illustrative Computergenerated POLITICAL Enrollment: 28,000 FTE Annual Users: 14,000 Applications: SCIENCE tests,.ENGLISH antl-, PSYCHOLOGY skill enforcement Other Users:Four universitjes, 5 state agencies, Army series, CHEMISTRY' and BUSINESS depot, 3 agriculturaLexperiment simulation and modeling. station.* Computer(s): DEC PDP 10 All major Ianages taught in COM- Applications: PUTER SCINa curriculum. Terminals: 50 terminals Applications ed heavily by depaYt- Public Computer Center Newsletter ments of E I N EE R I NG, MATH E- Informaiion: 'MATICS, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BUSINESS and STATISTICS. Contact(s): Henry McEwen, Director . Computer Center Computes(s): Am'dahl 470, DEC PDP 11/20 . Southwest Texas State, University- ;Terminals: 104 interactive; Tremgte batch San Marcos,1?$;,78666 (512) 245-234,. Public Brochure available ..\. Information: 40 .7' Contact(s): Dan Drew; Department Head Industrial Engineering & Computing Science William C. Lafield,-Jr.; Assistant Director, Data Processing Center Texas A&I University: Texas A&M University ° College Statio X *843 (713) 845:55 1 r. Drew) Reasons for-Computer science department since (713)845-42,11( r. Lafield) Nominatioin:196,4 without external funding; variety-of disciplines included in computer curriculum. Enrollment: 7,000 Total Annual Users: 1,000 Illustrative SPS$ used in SOCIAL, SCIENCES. Trinity University Applications: Cehetics simulation in AGRICULTURE COMPUTER SCIENCE and EDP ' Reasons for PriVite school with mostdepartments instruction. Nomination:using computers; student access to Circuit 'analysis in ELECTRONICS. terminals; corporation formed to Computer(p): IBM 360/50 operate computer center; APL primary techingIanguage; seminars to promote Terminals: 18 inter'active;e1 remote batch; 1 plotter uie'otcomputers. -Contact(sT: Herbert, R: Haynes ,Enrollment .,3,400 Total Annual Users: 1,700 /Texas A&I UniveaLty Campus Box 1,86' Other Users:Local businesses? schools, antf govern- Kingsville, TX 78363 ..4 mentaagencies. (512) 685-2401 . (continued on next page)

43-

t A 9, Texas Colleges/Universities A .s

(continued from preceding page) . University of Texas, Austin

.*14.,...111usliative Program for bachelors and masters in A Applications: COMPUTING and INFORMATION Reasons for .Computer facilities a resource like the SCIENCES. Nomination:library; service orientation for entire

Data collection and statistical analysis academic community; consulting stuff tig in PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, available to faculty and students; work- PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, and shops for faculty and*gudents; estab- POLITICAL SCIENCE. fished office to support faculty and stu- Problem - solving in ENGINEERING. dents'using the computer for instruction; CAI in BIOLOGY. development of curricular material. Ate ENGLISH and FOREIGN LANGUAGE Enrollme0,000 Total Annual U ers: 20,000 drills. MARCHIVE Library System Other Users:Locaf high schools (10); 1irhiate high school, 8 Texas colleges and unit Computer(s):IBM 3701155; TI 960; 2 Datapoint 2200, versities, 5 out -of -state colleges and o 14 microcomputers universities, 20 Texas state agencies Terminals: /0 interactive Illustrative Problem-solving tool in ARCHITEC- Contact(s): John Howland, Chairman Applications: TURE, BUSINESS, CHEMISTRY,. Computing and Information Scienc ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICS, Trinity University . PHYSICS, SOCIAL SCIENCES, 715 Stadium Drive ZOOLOGY. 4 San Antonio, TX 78284 - Testing in PSYCHOLOGrsimulations (512) ,736-7236. in CHEMISTRY, BUSINESS, and NURSING. .Tutorials and drill in CHEMISTRY, ENGLISH, GEOLOGY and CLASSICS. University of Houston Graphics applications in ENGINEERING.. COMPUTER SCIENCE 'department College oLTechnology , offeringPhD. Computer(s):CDC' 6600-6490; DtCsyltem-10;, ,Unique edUcational-prograrn With min Reason; for Data General Nova 840; Xerox 930;.. Nomination: omputers in technical education; 9' Sigma documenkl gains in stuNk;tistkieve-,: o de, ment in matlfematics. ife. '4 Terminals:, 40 interactive; 20,remote batch Copputation Center' Newsletter Enrollment: 600 Total( Annual ,600 , Public ,,/ ,(b0Wkly); brochure available CAI course in digital CIRCUIT ESIG Illustrative , . Applications:Courte in Computer-aided gr cs. Conkact(s):;George Culp, Assistant Director for tructidfial Gomputing Computer(s): HP 2000:- HP 3000 <- °Charri* litiarli!pck, Director of Terminals: 100 (8 graphics) . .11 Cpmputing Center ' Texas at Austin Contact(s): George McKay, Head of Computer . University Activities for College of Technology Aostin;,3 -iez,2 (512/ 2*Dr:. Culp) ' University of Houston - College of f. Technology (59) A71-7242 ,(Dr.'Werlick) Houston, TX 77004 (713) 749-1500

.4 4 t.

O - tiS 44 5 . Colleges /Universities Texas

University of Texas,,EI Paso Illustrative GAI in a variety of disciplines including Applications: BIOCHEMISTEIY, PHYSIOLOGY, a ANATOMY, GENETICS, Reasons for Quality of service for uss; 'monthly IMMUNOUTGY. Nomination: workshops for faculty; Ial.develop- 1 Question data bases in PHARMACOLOGY ment of CAI lessons; ornizing com- and CHEMISTRY. puter science department. Clinical problem-solving.' ollment: 15,000 Total Annual Users: 3;000 Computer-based test generation and '12,500 FTE - scoring in ksic.science and clinical disciplines. Other Users:Local high school students. I Programming as an elective. Illustrative Programming and problem analysis for Text processing for manuscript , Applications; ENGINEERING students. preparation. Analysis of laboratory experiments and Computer(s):DECsystem-10 CAI in CHEMISTRY and BIOLOGY. Computation and problem solving in Terminals: 150 interactive; DEC GT42-A and MATHEMATICS. Tektronix 4012 graphics terminals School of EDUCATIOIrsing statistical Public Information available packages for student evaluation. - InformatiOn: Computer(s): IBM 360/65, Contact(s): David Mishelevich, Chairperson Terminals: 43 interactive Dept. of Medical Computer Science Director, Medical Computing Public Computer Center Newsletter.t Information: Resources Center Juanice Welsh, Edutation'al, Contact(s): Sam Yildirim, Dir. of Computer Center Computing Coordinator Bell Hall , ir Medical Computing Resources Center University of Texas at El Paso University of Texas Health Science El Paso, TX 79968 Center at Dallas (915) 747 -5000 _ 5323 Harry Hines Blvd. Dallas, TX 75235 (214) 688-3681

University of Texas Health Science Center at *Dallas West Texas State University

Reasons for Computing woven' into the fabric of the o Nomination:institution; goal to produie computer- Reasons for Small regional,university with a suc- f Of using health professionalfand scientists; NominationL cessful prograM in co mputer informa- computing power for users via inter- tion systems; high placement rate and active computing; 5-year growth from high salary levels for graduates of the few hours connect time/month to program; industry endorsementof 25,000 user connect hours/month. progrant Enrollment: 1,250 Total sers:--700--"Efroment: ,500 Total 750 medical,. . Illustrative eetoriented programs in Computer 270 graduate . Applications: nformation Systems (CIS). 230 undergraduates full time Computing courses required of all Other Users:Univ. of TexasDallas, Univ. of business majors., , 4* TexasArlington, Univ. of Texas-:- Large number of CI$ minors. Permian 'Basin Texas Woman's CIS coursework by geology, mathe- Univ., Texas Eastern Univ., East matics, chemistry and business Texas Chest Hospital. majors. . . (coidnued on nexfpage)

1 Colleges/Universities Texas/Utah/Virginia

(continued from preceding page) IlInstcative IbtrpdgFtory programming. Applications:'Programming, drills, and demonstrative Computer(s): DECsystem10 , computing aids in MATHEMATICS. 25 interactive; .1 remote batch S Terminals: Prograrriming, lab data analysis in Public CJS Brochure PHYSICSAEOLOGY, BIOLOGY,' Information; and CHEMISTRY. Contact(s): Roy B. Martin, Acting Head' Statistical*alysis in POLMCAL CIS Department, School& Business ', SCIENCE, SOCTO LOGY, and West Texas State University ANTHROPOLOGY. Canyon, TX' 79016 Computer(s):DEC PrPP'11/45; DEC PDP 11/V03

(406) 656-2122 . in physics Terminals: 11 interactive Contact(s): Jim Krupp, Director Academic

Computation z. Middlebury College Brigham Young University Voter Hall Computer Cehter Middlebury, VT 05753 (802) 388-7977 Reasoni for Developed TICCIT system. Nomination: Enrollment: 25,000 Total Annual Users: 1,000 Old Dominion University Other Users:Junior high schools, commercial users. Illustrative ENGLISH grammar and composition. Reasons for Recent rapid 'growth in computer use Applications; ENGLISH as a second tanguage. Nominttion:in 120 subject areas; development of Critical reading. instructional technology techniques MATHEMATICS drill for pre-Calculus. and materials. P- Computer(s)22 Data, General Nova 800; IBM 360; Enrollment:10,800 Full time Annual Users: 6,000 DEC FCDP 10 Illustrative CMI system under development to be Terminals: 32 interactive Applications: used by SCIENCE departments. Public Technical Report series. Computet(s):DECsystem* Information: , Terminals: 120 interactive Contact(s): Monte Shelley Victor Bunderson Contact(s): Carl Russ, Director Brigham Young University Cornputet Center

3126 HBLL . Old Dominion University Provo, UT, 84602 . NOrfolk, VA 23508 (8011 3741211, Ext. 2647 (804) 489.6265

Age Virginia Polytechnic Institute and i#Middiebury College ti State University

Reasonifor Redistribution site. for BMDP statistical, Reasons for Large academic computer science pro- Nomination:package; high level language imptemen- Nomination:gram; 75 academic departments use tatioo (PASCAL, ALGOL 68) open computers for instruction and research; facilities. several' departments involved in mini- Enrollment: 1,850 Full time Annual Users: 350 computer laboratory automation; large-scale campus interactiv'etr;ie- sharing network. t Erirollment: 19,000 FTE Annual Users: 10,000. (continued ontneXt page)

46 - 52 . 'Colleges/Universities. Virginia/Washington

(continued...from preceding page) Terminals' 30 interactive including,graphics- Other Users:Colleges and universities in Virginia. Public Handbook of computer services; Illustrative Several hundred students in academic Information: academic computing brochure Applications: COMPUTER SCIENCE progra Contact(s.): Jolin 0. Aikin, Director Laboratory automation in ENGINE Computer Services ING4.ARCHITECTURE, BIO- The Eve6reen State Colleg. CHEMISTRY, GEOPHYSICS, , Olympia, WA 98505 METEOROLOGY. A I (206)866.6132 Microcomputer teaching station for use in CHEMISTRY and CHEMICAL ti . ENGINEERING. Programming instruction for all SCIENCE and ENGINEERING University of Washington at Seattle \t freshmen. Computer(s): 2 IBM -370/158; 40 minicomputers 0 Reasons for Low:cost computing; wide Lange of Terminals: 1 180 interactive; 8 RJE Nomination:applications, well-established,program. I Public Monthly newsletter "Computing Center Enrollment:35,000 Total Annuat Users: 13,000, Information: Log"; User Guides, "Volume I Introduction to Computing." Illustrative HEALTH SCIENCES examination Applications: simulator. Coitact(s): O.L. Gibson, Director, Computer Center Simulations in CHEMISTRY and John Heafner, Associate Director. MARINE BIOLOGY. for Academic Computing Data base management for the SOCIAL Virginia Polytechnic Institute and SCIENCES. State University. Simulation and nroblem-skving in Burruss Hall . 411. ECONOMICS and ENGINEERING. Blacksburg, VA 24061 (703) 951-6381 Computer(s): CDC 6400; CDC Cyber 73; DEC PDP 10; HP 2000 Access Terminjils: 200 interactive; remote batch

-Public . Computer Center Newsletter; .The Evergreen State College Information:. Annual Reg:torts: " Contact(s): Robert Gillespfe, Vice Provost Reasonsfor Institution in existence for six years;,-', for Computing. Nomination:academic cOplputing used since its University of Washington inception; interdisciplinary structure with Seattle, WA 98195 no departments; computer system pro- (206) 543-6070 ' grammed by students; student-runAct a demic computing facility; free access policy for student users. Ehrollment: 2,500 Full time. Annual Useri: 750 em Washington-UniVersity Otheptlsers:Three high schoplsOivecommtImity colleges; state agencies. 4. Reasons forEconomical system with low operating 11Itistrative Programming In COMPI47el{-SCIENCE. Nomination:cosilcupports a variety of CAI appli- Applications: Computation, tutorials; dtiles, simulations, graph' And protiTem-solving cations;, PILOT programming language merged with BASIC. in MATH TICS, STATIST-ICS, and SCIENRE..- Enrollment:9,000 Total Annual'Users: 3,000 Writing analysis in ENGLISH. s Other Users:Sqveral high ichools. Computer(s): HP 2000; microprocetsors, access to IBM 370/158, and CDC 6600. (continued on next page)

.4 44. 7 53. .4 Colleges/Universittes Washington/West Virginia/Wisconsin

(continued fOom preceding page) Other Users:Two neighboring small colleges.

Illustrative Remedial MATHEMATICS instruction. Illustrative Introductory COMPUTER SCIENCE Applications:SOCIAL SCIENCE simulation of the Applications: course teaches students to use Cuban missile crisis. computer in all disciplines. Drill and practice in'SPANISH COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum for LANGUAGE. associate (2-year) degree, 4-year . , Lab simthtion in CHEMISTRY. minor, and 4-year major. Conversion of IBM coursewriter ComputeRs):NCR Century 101; 3 microprocessors; materials to PILOT. minicomputer on order

Computerisl:IBM 360; 2' Interaata 7/32 Terminals: 4 interactive Terminate: 50 interactive Contact(3): Ronald H. Klausewitz, Director Contact(s): Melvm Davidson, Director -Imp( ComputeroCenter Computer Center West Virginia Wesleyan College Western Washington University Buckhannon, West VA 26201 Bellingham, WA 98225 (304) 473-8008 ,(206) 676-3361 .

Whitworth College Lawrence University

Reasons for Locally-developed CAI as the language Reasons for Development and dissemination of soft- Noinination:allows course development in any sub- Nomination:ware packages designed for student use, ject area;_random-access slide projection including statistical package COSAP, system. text editors TECO and SITAR, and Enrollment: 1,200 Total Annual Users: 120 XBASIC precompiler; spectrum of applications and curriculum development. Other Users:Local,high school. Enrollment: 1,350 FTE Annual Users: 500 Illustrative Modern LANGUAGE review and tutorial .t--- Student research in HISTORY. Applications: . using the CAI system. Illustrativi Tutorials in MUSIC history. 'Applications: Use ofCASONOVA, an interactive t. Computer-generated tests in tutorial statistical package. PSYCHOLOGY. Use of ,,COSAP program in SOCI- Tutorials in Organic CHEMISTRY. OLOGY and ECONOMICS for data base analysis. 'Computer(s):DEC ODP 11/45 , Computer(s): DEC PDP1 1/45; IBM 360/44.* Terminals: 16"inter-acti've . Terminal's: 16 interactive Contact(s): Robert McCroskey, Director. Computer Center Public "Computers and Computing at Whitworth College *formation: Lawrence University" (booklet) Hawthorne Street Contact(s): Michael Hall, Director Spokane, WA 99251 'Computer Services ,..::.- (509) 466-1000 'Lawrence University Appleton, WI 5411 (414) 739-3681

.West Virginia Wesleyan College r k Reasons for Computer science curriculum; in- a Nomination:house development of modeling :,. curriCultin. , Enrollment: 1,700 Full 'timeAnnual Users: 400

48 4 . 4i ., , 54 . Colleges/Universitiei Wisconsin $

5. 'University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Computer(s):IBM 370/,W; UNIVAC 1110; - MI74370/138; 12 Harris mini- Reasons for Broad base of campus computer use, compUters; 16 DEC PDP 11; 50 other Norninaiion:including computer science manor; minicompuprs 4611 T' support of computing of Wisconsin high Terminals: 50 student access plus 200 for schools; first academic computer . research users. regional network in Wisconsin; low-' Public MACC User Services Publications Cost computer services to rural 'areas; Information: provide assistance in statewide planning 1210 W. Dayton Street at university level and for public Madison,WI 53706 school use. (608)262-2054 Contact(s): Enrollment: 8,000 Total Annual Users: 4,000 Richard R. 19ughes, Coordinator Computing Activities' Other Users:30 high-schools, elementary schools, University of Wisconsin at Madison communitmolleges in Wisc. are 1500 Johnson Drive connected.to the LACE Network. Madison, WI 53706 Illustrative LACE Network provides computer ser- E.J. Desautls,Assoc. Professor Applications: vices over wide geographic area as Computer Science Department well as on campus, computer-based 1210 W. Daytbn -testing., Madison, WI 53706 CAl.drill/practice in MATHEMATICS. c 0Th (608)263-1602 (Dr.'Hughes) CAI in SOCIAL SCIENCE. (608)262.0620 (Dr. Desautels) ^ Computer-assisted CAREER PLANNING. Textual printed materials. 'Computer(s):HP 3000; kIP 2000C; Ht_2(300 Access; Terminals: 25 on campus, 30 off campusr Public PUNCH LI N't University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Information:, Contact(s): John Storlie, Director Reasons for Spectrum of computer applications;, Cqmputer Center Nomination:large amount of administration suppOrt: 4re University of Wisconsin at La Crosse 1725 State Street Enroll'inent: 26,000 Total Annual Osers! 5,000. t La Crosse, WI 54601 Other Users:Government agencies. (608)784-6050 Iliustrati4 Simulations in ENGINEERING and' Applidations: BUSINESS.

J. Graphics in ARCHITECTURE University of Wisconsin, Madison and GEOLOGY. Modeling in STATISTICS..

Reasons for Compitter science program and model Computer(s): UNIVAC 1106; DEC PDP 8; IBM 360/50 Minicomputer *ming laboratory; Terminals: 50 interactive, plus 4 grahpics and spectrum of applications; balanced plotting centralized/decentralized facilities; Public Newsletter, CSD Harklbook bikdget su(pPorted. Information: Enr,ollment: '38 ,000 Total Annual Users:03,000 1 Contact(s); Fred Ostapik Illustrative Advanced academic COMPUTER University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee Applications: SCIENCE program. EMSEB82, P.O. Box 413 COMPUTER SCIENCE courses serving Milwaukee, WI 53201 2000 students. .(414) 963-5371 ENGINEERING computing lab serving 1000 jobs per week batch. EDUCATL01 R &D in CAI/GMI. Problem-splving in, CHEMISTRY.. Center for Demography and Ecology.

411s, Universities Wisconsin

0,7

University of Wisconsin', Superior Computer(s):DEC PDP 11/70 - Terminals: 17 interactive Reasons for Rapid growth of instructional computing Public Academic Computing New'sletter Nomination:without large staff; local development .'Information: of computer-bated instructional methods. COntact(s): Daryl Mosier, Coordinator Enrollment- '2,600gotal Annual Users: 250 for Instruction Computing

Other Users: ,Superior.High School.. I Clint Welker, Director Computer Center University oiWisconsinSuperior Illustrative ,DATA PROCESSING and COMPUTER Superior, WI 54880 Applications: SCIENCE curricula. (715) 392-8101, Ext 266 CAI In BIOLOGY and CHEM.ISTRY .Simulations in BIOLOGY and CHEMISTRY. SimulatioCis-61 experinients In PHYSICS; . Statistical analysis in PSYCHOLOGY. Tests in MASS MEDIA departmeqt. Critical situation simulations in EDUCATION. . \\

N U

..?

a COMMUNITY COLLEGfS. Community Colleges Alabama/Arizona/Caiifornia

Southern Junior College of Business Contact(s): Warren F. Buxton, Computer Tech. Hatry \Reiken, Director, Reasons for Successful student job placement; Educational Computing Services Nomination:only local institution teaching data Maricopa County Corn. College District processing; eposure to the range of 106 East Washington business careers and accounting. Phoenix, AZ 85004 Enrollment: 1,000 Total Annual Users: 25 (602)-258-.7251 Illustrative Curriculum emphasizing PuSiness a Applications: applications in DATA PRO- -CESSING.. Procedure programs in Phoenix College ACCOUNTING.

Comppteris): ,IBM 1401 With cardreader Reasons for Ease of use of CAI sysfem; college Tirminals: 1 interactive Nomination:credit for completiora of CAI course§. Public' Brochure g.nrollmttt; 14,000 Total Annual Users:1,200 Information: Illustrative Remedial and freshman ENGLISH Contactls): James Estep, Data Proc. Mgr. Applidatibns: CAI courts for credit.. Southern Junior College of Business Beginning, intermediate, and college rs.b.Box 10584 ALGEBRA by computer for credit. 1724 1st Ave. North . Graphics in ELECTRONICS. Birmingham, AL 25201 Applications in NURSING. (205) 322 -5645 Computeris): Data General Nova 800 and Nova 840 Terminals: 128 interactive "Contact(s): Jim Krocza Phoenix College Maricopa County Commuisity College District 1202 West Thomas Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85013 Reasons fbr A fivecollege district with extensive and (602) 'Nomination:varied instructional computing; o9e of twat national TICCIT test sites; large computer' technology and data pro- , cesiing program; curriculum develop- Coastline Communit9 College' ment by many fdculty: . . ;; . . Enrollment: 52,000 Total Annual Users: 6,500 Reasons for ' TeChnOlogy-based college without Other yseri;High schools, colleges Nomination:walls. Illustrative, T.ICCIT ENGLISH. . Enrollm.ept. 20,302/ Semester Users:5,000 Applications: Test if rn analySis and test grading in Semester Total. all disciplines. / 2:,/ (--Illiiitrative On-line,registration of students 1 CAI, drill and practide; in FOREIGN Applications: throuhkh mail. LANGUAGES,. 4ATHEMAT r Computer support for television courses ENGLISH, SC4414 CES, and course -by newsPaper.dh. .ELECTRONICS. Test geivration; test scoring; student Totally student -paced program\ in 4 prescriptiorirs; mailing/telepfqine data entry courses. ,contact systems. ,Cornputerish UNIVAC 1106;14 2000; TICCIT Sytern J Computeris): Coast ComMunity C011e4e District's Terminals: 90 interactive; 5 RJE. IBM 370/145, and 155'

(continued di next pagti),

53 53 California Community Colleges

1 Gavilan Community College, a (continued from preceding page) V Terminals: DTC 300S Reasons for Physics applications development; Public Learnin%Managers Handbook; News- Nomination: -student attitudes toward computing Information: letter about telecourse, operations as theful tool; recent increase in procedures facilities is encouragingnew Contact(s): Bernard Luskin, President applications. Ed Decker, Dean of Instruction Enrollment:2,600 Total Annual Users: 100 Chartgnne Jelen, Telecourse Operations 1,600 FTE Co&dinator High schools in the college district Coastline Community College Other Users: 10231 Slater Avenue Illuttrative Problem-solving and student program- Fountain Valley, CA0708 Applications: -ming in SCIENCES/and ENGI- 4 (714) 963-0811 NEERING. General education in computing for

4 students from all-disciplines. v Developing remedial MATHEMATICS materials and JOURNALISM applications. Diablo Valley College Computer(s): HP2000 Access r Terminals: 14; Graphics; Plotter Two-year college; faculty committee q"easons for Contact(s): Herbert Peckham, Professor of Nomination:program development; counseling Natural Science developmental site for California Gavilan Community-College Career Information System; recently- 5055 Santa Teresa Road acquired microcomputer for aca- Gilroy, CA 95020 demic computing; Electronics , . (408) 847.1400 4 Department buildingten microcomputers. Enrollment: 13,000 FullTime Annual Users: 5,000 Illustrative Programming in COMPUTER SCIENCE ApplicatiOns:.QIIMputation, tutorials, and simulations Golden West College in MATHEMATICS. Problem-solving and-experimental sienw- Support to faculty provided by Com- i lation In SCIENCE and ENGL.. Reasons for puter Servicesdenter; computer , NEERING. Nomination: applications integrated into all curri- 'Tutorials and drills in gNGLISH. Student programming in RPG, FOR- cula and media; faculty support TRAN, COBOL, PL/1. includes faculty fellowship grants; curri546 materials; Use of microcomputer in Oceano- development of graphy experiment. staff organization for CAI development. Computer(s):`1HP.2000F, IBMSysteM 3, IBM 370/135, IMSAI 8080 Enrollment: 11,164 Day 'Annual Users: 8,000 + 8,165 Night, Test scoring for all Terminals: '42 interactive Other Users:Material shared by Orange Coast and Jim StUbblefiekcl, Chairman Contact(s): Coastline Colleges 'Computer User Committee Diablo Valley College 321 Golf Club Road (Continued on next page) Pleasant Hill, CA 94521 (415) 685.1230

4 54 59 Community Colleges ' Califoenia/Coioradt!

4 (continued from preceding page) Contact(s): Richard Howe, Chairman 4 Robert Schaulis, Director of Illustrative- 1315 units of CAI available. Information Services Applicirtions: Computer management of "open entry, Orange Coast Community College open exit" courses, Vilbred to faculty Business DiVision requirements, includes on-line testing, 2101 Fairview Road grading, prescription, recordkeeping. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Eictensive graphics uses, adapting U.C. r14) 556-5867 Irvine Physics dialogs to APL.

Program in NUTRITION analyses . nutrients in students' diets. . Sierra College Computer(s): Coast Community College District's IBM 370/155 Terminals: 28 hardcopyplotting; 21 Graphics; Reasons_for Five-year master plan for comptiting'___ 6 computer-controlled.microfiche; Nomination:currently being implemented; 1977 plotters; optical readers; voice, computing budget is 7% of total< , t synthesis `college budget; administrative support. Public Index ofInstructional Program Library Enrollment: 9,000 Total Information: Illustrative DATA PROCESSING program. Contact(s): Michael J. Cox, Director Applications: - ,Computer Services Center Computer(s):NCR 100; HP 2000 Golden West College Terminals: 16 interactive; plotter 15744 Golden West Street Huntington Beach, CA 92641 Public Five-year master plan (714) 892-7711 Information: Contact(s): Don Price, Director Computing Services Department : Sierra College 5000 Rocklin Road Rocklin, CA- 95677 - Orange Coast Community College (916) 624-3333

Reasons for Academic computing since 190; unusual Nomination:amount of support to faculty; program ,E1 Faso Community College in Business Information Systems; stu-

, 'dents have unlimited handson computing. Reasons for Data processing program has 100% Enrollment: 27,000 Total Annual users: 5,000 Nomination:placement of graduates; introductory data processing -a requirement for Illustrative Decisio odels in BUSINESS. majors in ten othell progrem areas. Applibations:Studenproblem-solving programs .tr CCOUNTING. Enrollment: 4,350 FTE tinnual 1`,435 e Student programming in RPG, Illustrative' DATA PROCEtSINGpprogram with r- FORTRAN, COBOL, PL/1, Applications: about 25p:paj4r's per',quarter. LALC, APL. Student programming In COBOL''. Microfiche and audio aPplications, FORTRAN, RPG, Assembler, PL/1. Computer(s): Coast Community College District's Computer(s): IBM 360/49 IBM 370/155;.370/145 : TermlAals: Pliinneci ' Terminals: '50 interactive; 2 remote batch Contact(s): Perry M. Littleton, Supervisor, ADP Public Information Services N sletter :El Paso Community College . Information: 2501 West Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, CO 80904 (303).47i-1729

55 60 ,ax Florida Community Colleges

* . ''

Lake City Community College Contact(s):tBruce DeSautel4hairmen Business Data Processing iami-Dade Community College Reasons for Integration of computinginfo spectrum tan* FL 33167 Nomination:of disciplines; computing literacy goal., (305) 685.4498 - Enrollment: 3,000 PTE. Annual Users: 1,500 George Goldstein, Chairman Electronic Data Processing Other Ysers:Prison 1101 S.W. 104 Street Drills in MATHEMATICS. Illustrative Miami, FL 33167 Applications:. Testing. (305) 596-1154 Computation in'FORESTRY TECH- NOLOGY. Huntington simulations. Computer(s): Data Gdneral DCC 116

Terminals: 12 Pensacola Junior College Contact(s):, Thomas Rowand, Director of Personnel & Cdt)nputing Services C Lake City Community College .Reasops for Expanding program; computer-free Lake City, FL 32055 Nomination:resource for students; goal that each (904) 752.1822 student is computer literate at graduation; stress on job skills thatbenefit the community; plans to be a network for Northwest Florida... Enrollment: 24,700 Total Annual Users: 2,000 Miami -Dade Community College' Other Users:Local public schools , O COMPUTqR SCIENCE.curriculum for Coffkrehensive dataprocessingcurri; Illustrative Reasons for ancassociate dedree, certificate,'atid culum; student placement in data Applications". Nomination: continuing education. , processing jobs;computgig c I' Problem-solving applications in BUSI- _resource for students;compsU NESS ADMINISTRATION,' port of open leamingcolleg ENGINEERING., and MATHS' i Enrollment:32,000 Total Annual Use}: 2,500 MATICS. Pkigramming in all major languages Illustrative Computer(s):BurrOughs 6700Data General ApplicItions: in BUSINESS DATAPROCESSING. Nova 1200, DEC PDP 81: Problem -solving, simulations, analysis Terminals: 20 interactive of laboratory'clatainPHYSIV. Problem-solving in ELECTRICAL Public I nforfnation availabre. ENGINEERING. Information: Management games in BUSINESS. Contact(s): Michele Boiliot, Assistant-Professor RSVP instructional management sys- Comp-Liter Science teiii to support open college for Pensacola Junior College individualization and prescription. 1,000 Collqie Blvd. DEC Pensacola, F1. 32504 Computer(s):IBM 370 /155;.DEC PDP 11/40; PDP 1i/05; RegionalDataCenter's (904) 676'75410

UNIVAC 1t,08;ITEL AS/,45 -3 0'

:Terminals: 22 interactive; 3 remote bateh Brochure I Information: t

56 61 pt

Community Colleges Georgia/Indiana/Illinois

Bi-nswic:k Junior College Illinois Valley Community College 0 Reasons for Increased computer power available to Reasons for System usable by all levels of stu- Nomination:students; hands-on experience stressed; Nomination:dents, frqm pOmary to college; pro- fifth year of cooperative effort between. vides computer services to all interested Georgia Departinent of Education-and areas; non-profit organizations; com- University of Georgia Board of Regents. puter center has bEicome zero-cost sitet* Enrollment: 1150 Total Annual Users: 400 in less than 2 years. Illustrative Vocational data processing (program. Enrollment: 2,200 FTE Annual-Users: 240 Applications! ming and operations, applications;, Other Users: 10 high schools, 4 primary men- FORTRAN, COBOL, 1117G, BASIC) tal agyncies, handicapped work- drill and practice and problem- shops. solving in Finite,Mathematics and Illustrative' Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS, Calculus. Applications: SCIENCE, and LANGUAGE ARTS. General problem-solving. Simulation in SCIENC8 and SOCIAL Computer(s): Burroughs B 1700, Sci-Data :SCIENCE. Terminals: 4 interactive 0.--'PTh and operations courses. Cominunity services in data processing Public _Information available on vocational instruction, canned programs, and, Information: `Technologycourse. some self.-written CAI in MAT.HE Contact(i): W. Eugene Nichols, Dean- of Student MATICS and ENGLISH. Affairs Computer(s):2 IBM 370/138 Brunswick Jiinior,College Altama at 40 Terminals: 23 interactive Brunswick, GA 31520` Public Information available from the Pudic (912) 264-7220 Information: Information Office. Contact(s): Hans J. Kuss, Director, Computer Science 0 North Idaho College Illinois Valley Community College r" R.R. 1 Oglesqy, IL' 61348. Reasons for Haiids-ori emphasis invocational pro- - , Noinination:gram; students run college and outside (815) 224-608' ° governMent jobs; students participate in design and development of new data processing system. Enrollment:, 1,800 Total Annual Users: 150 Moraine Valley Community College Illustrative Vocational data processing. . Applications: Computer programming (COBOL, . , .0 RPG2, FORTRAN), problem- Reasons for Maximum accessibility of computer and solving in MATHEMATICS and Nomination: ,..associated devices to students while 8CIENCE. maintaining system security. Computer(s): NCR Century 101 Enrollment 11,000 Tdtal Annual Users: 1,000 4,800 Full Time Public Brochure available on vocational- Information: r technical program: Illustrative Data Processing instruction (program - Applications: ming and operation, systems courses, Contact(3i):44MajtolmMcClain, Mgr. Data Processing North Idaho College COBOL, BAL, FORTRAN, RPG2). Simulation and problem-solving in 1000 W. Garden Avenue Coeur d'alene, ID 83814 Business, ElectronieS,,and Phylics. (208) '667.7422 Computer(s):. IBM 370/135 4 Acontinuestran-nex-t-pager--

-6257 Illinois/Maryland Community- Colleges - - , e 4S1'. (continued from.preceding page) Enrollment: 19,000 Total Annual Users: 3,000. 7,000 FTE (All-on semester basis). Adjunct campus and off-campus uses; Terminals: 11 interactive Other Users: equipment shared with 5 high Robert Walsh, Assistant Dean" of COntactis): school districts. Information Systems Moraine Valley Community College Illustrative Two-year DATA PROCESSING. 10900 Sbuth 88th Ave. Applications: Batch applications in ENGINEERING Palos Hills, t' L° 60465 and MATHEMATICS, Numerical (312).174-4300 Control, ARCHITECTURE.- Keller Plan course with interactive testing of objectives in PSYCHOLOGY. Computation programs keyed to lab experiments in CHEMISTRY. Oakton Community College --Dartmouth's)BERTIE program in LOGIC. °Drill's in MUSIC, PARK, MANAGEMENT, _Reasons for Institutional commitment to CAI; local DIETETICS, PHYSICS. Nominption:funding during austerity budgets; tutorial CAI commitment; extensive cost data-. Computer(s): 'HP 2000 Access; IBM 370/138 available; outreach via CAI workshops. Terminals: 14 interactive Annual Users: .3,000 Enrollment: 17,000 Total ° Contact(s): George C. Darner, Associate Dean Illustrative Computerized Vocational Information Engineerin, Math., Physical Science Applications: Guidance,Service (CVIGS) , William Rainey Harper College Grades ,13-14. Palatine, IL , 60067 Tutorial CA) in ENGLISH, ANATOMY, (312) 397-3000 Ext. 374 ECONOMICS, CHEMISTRY, MUSIC,' MATH EMATICS, ,BIOLOGY. Tutorialgin'AERONAUTICtO prepare for FAA written exams. STATISTICStesting and grading- in Community College of Baltimore all disciplines. pATA PROCESSING curriculum. Reasons for .Established curricula in data processing Con/Puter(s): IBM 370/138 Nomination:and computer science; follow-up of graduates since 1965. Terminals! 11 interattive Enrollment: 5,000 FTE Annual Users: 500 Contact(s): Joseph Borowski, Director Learning Resour'es Illustrative DATA PROCESSING curriculum, corn- Oakton Community College Applications: puter progrgnming degree with 7900 N. Nagle Avenue scientific id commercial options. Morton Grove, IL. 60053 ELECTRONICS students learning . , ---1312) 967.5120 Ext. 331 FORTRAN. MANAGEMENT-applications for BUSINESS students.

Ccitnputer(s): UNIVAC 9480; IBM 1620; Essex's wi :VVilliarn1 Reineffthrpei College - i HP 2000 Access INTEL 4080 /J.' Terminals: 1.5 interactive . .Reasons for Instrittion c touting used through- Public Departmental brochdre, newsletter Nomination:out history of.',:instiiution; Academic Information: other' Computer AdvI ry Council and Contact(s): Joyce Currie Littli; innovative organ.tiOnal arrangements; /. Community College of Km' ore political setting halievolved to strong: Liberty Campus support; spectrum btfr..,ipplications; Baltimore,. 21215 student-run learning laanolpro- (301) 396-03e7 -'"1.... gramming projects.. / ys 63 Community Colleges Maryland/Mibhigan/Minnesota

.'Essex'Community College Washtenaw Community College

Reasotedor Data processing program; computer Reasons 'hie'Administrative support to academic Norninatibn:science program;. work/study for stu- Nomination:cOmpliting to encourage faculty dents; student access to variety of innovation; faculty training; develop- . equipment; spectrum of applications. ment of-curricular materials and Enrollment:5,800 FTE Annual Users: 2,000 programs. s. Illustrative DATA PROCESSING program. Enrollment:6,000 Total Annual Users: 800 Applications: ,COMPUTER SCIENCE program. Other Users:Local high icho ol students . Student programming in CHEMISTRY. Illustrative Numerically controlled Milling Machine Academic Computing in ENGINEER- Applicationi: for students. ING and PSYCHOLOGY. Computer-gerierated-exercises in Survey work in SOCIOLOGY. ALGEBRA,and ARITHMETIC:.'. Computer(s): IBM 370/125; HP 2000 Access CALCULUS adjunct required in first ' Terminals: 9, interactive Niger calculus. Test generation and grading in Contact(s): Michael Meyer, Dean of College' CHEMISTRY. Essei Community College' Grading of laboratory work in Baltimore County, MD 21237 CHEMISTRY. (301) 682-6000* Problem-solving and Huntington simulations in PHYSICS: Drills '. Computer(s):Univers y of Michigan's Amdahl; 4.'Delta Community College , 2000r; UNIVAC 9030; LSI 11 Terminals: 26 (inellidinegraphits and plotters) Reasons for Member National Leag uiPfor Innova- Public. Washtenaw Computer Nomination:tions; SIGI Evaluation Site; com- , Information: 'C'siimmunication puting accessibility to students; Codtact(s): Mehran Thomson, Divisional Director faculty seminars and workshops; quality control fiver instructional Exact Sciences Washtenaw Community C011ege appWations. 9. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 Erir011ment: 6,500 FTE Annual Users: 4,500 (313) '973-3356 - Illustratiire System.of 'Interactive Guidance and Applications:.Information (SIGI). ' Associate degree program in business DATA PROCESSING. Mesabi Community Coll* Required student "programmilig in ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY. Forecasting and simulations in Reasons for Consistently ranks first or seconi in

- ECONOMICS. Wlomination:total conneif tithe among the 18CC's Problem lying and drills in BUSINESS in MECC system; students enco4aged and MATHEMATICS. to use computers for personal p4lem- .solving and independent study; ge eral Computer(s):DEC PDP 11/50, IBM 360/40 background end hands-on experie ce Terminals: 25 interactive -olf stressed. Contact(i): M. Gene Arnold, Administrative Dean Enrollment: 6b0 Full Time Annual Users:, 225 Ben Paulson, Director Computing Ser. 0 IllUstritive Programming in BASIC and FOli RAN. Delta Community College 'Applications: Problem-iolving in MATHEMATI University Center,,M1 48710, and SCIENCE. (517) 686-0400 Test and problem( geneAtion and , scoring.

(ei:mantled on next page) 59 6- Community Colleges .10 . M nne so ta/Mi ssouri/N ew Jersey.

(continued from preceding page) Illustrative Business DATAPROCESSING curri- Applications: culum with over 2,000 annually . Computer(s): MECC's'UNIVAC 1110; 3 Wang 2200 enrolled including 600-majors, ComputerAssisted ACCOUNTING. 6 interactive Terminals: Scientific programming in ENGI- Contact(s): Everett Hurd, Computer Coordinator NEERING. Mesabi Community College Computer graphics inWAFTING.- Virginia, MN 65792 Descriptive GEOMETRY ith plotters. .(218)741.9200 Problem-solving using BASTin MATHEMATICS-and PHYSICS. 4:0 Computer(s):IBM 360/30; HP 2000, Terminals: 3 interactive; plotter Northland Community College Public Brochure on data processing programs -Information: Reasons for ,High student use of system; teacher ContactilVJames-H. Blumenberg, CDP, CDE, Nomination:participation in computer program; Associaite Professor in top five in total connect time of pata Processingbepartment Minnesota's community collages. St. Louis Community College Enrollment: 350 Total Annual Users: 150 At Florissant Valley 3400 Pershall Road Illustrative Computer literacy course, programming St. Louis, MO 63135 Applications: courses in BASIC, 1FORTRAN and (314) 595-4330 4 COBOL. pate Base Analysis (test and survey analysis in nursing,. human relations, and biology). MECC, Computer(s): tBurlington County College Terminals: ' 6 interactive Contact(s): Jack Kramer, Teacher ReasonsItor On-line testirtg in most disciplines; Data Processing Nomination:systems approach to education with Northland Community College clearly defined leaenipLobjectives. Thief River Fall's, MN 56701 (218) 681 -2181 Enrollment: 5,300. Totals Annual Users: 4,200 4,100 Full Time Illustrative EDP-curriculum features languages, Applications: .batch and time- sharing modes. On-line testing using optical scanner. St. Louis Community College Tutorls and drills in PHYSICS. At Florissant Valley Computer(s): DEC PDF:10 Terininals: 20 interactive Reasons -for Large total environment data processing Contact(s): Michael Barnes, Director for Nomination:program; op-campus computer laboratory; industry-eXperienced instructors; cam- Information Systems pus chapter, of Data Processirig Manage- , Joy R. Hughes, Measurement and meet Association (DPMA); industry Evaluation Specialist/Acting adv,isory committee, high placement of birector of Educational Develop= graduates; State of Missouri funding for mentapd Evaluation in-service highscpool teacher training. DeWitt Peterson, Chairperson of Business Studies Enrollment: 10;000 Total .Annual Users: 1,000, Burlington County College Pemberton, NJ08068 (609) 894-9311

60 65 Community Colleges New Jersey/New York

Mercer County Community College.t Ocean County College

Reasons for ,Comp leer science and data processing Reasons for Qver 4,0P0 studenti received credit for gomination: programs; continuing education for Nomination:CAI courses since 1970; cost /effective -' research- oriented community;. 10 years , ness studies and data on sluderliker- experience. formance and low cos f tours_ es:- Enrollment: 5:250 FTE Annual Users:-1,500 Enrollment: 3,000 FTE,... Annual Users:, 1;000 Illustrative Over 1,000 students per'year take intro- Other Users:Area pub is schools Applications: ductorycourses in DATA PRO- Illustrative CAI Tuton CESSING or COMPUTER SCIENCE. TYPEWRIT11\1G; NURSING, MATHEMATICS, and r') About 500 students major in DATA Basic @Impute': Systems. PROCESSING and COMPUTEM 'SCIENCE: Student protamming in variety of languages, . On-fine testing in.all departments., Two-year- COMPUTER SCIENCE Problem-solving in ENGINEERING degree program. and ACCOUNTING. Tutorials in ALLIED HEALTH. Computer(s): UNIVAC 70/46 being upgraded Computer(s):DEC Kip p/45; IBM 360/40; Terminals: 21 on campus; 20 at user schools. DEC PDP 8 Public General network description and 'list of Terminals: 14 interactive Information: available software productS. Contact(s): Sallyann Hanson, Chairperson Contact(s): Edward J. Lias, Director;'' Math/Physics'/Computer Science Ocean County Col4ege.Ihformation Mercer County Community College Network P.O. Box B College, Drive a Trenton, NJ 08690 Toms River, NJ 08753 (60q)586-4800 (201Wg',0419

Middlesex County College

. , borough of M$nhattancommunity College 'Reasons for Computer ,science program places all 1 Nomination:graduates; large user Of New-Jeff Reasons for Corppt)ter program expanded educational computing network. over the ..,0 Nomination:p# 12 years; all cours6s taught with Enrollment:5,300 FTE t Anntial Users: 600 calfhputer experience;.all Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE;program. faculty have Minimum 5 years' ApplicatiOns:Simulationi in RWIOLOGY. ,practical experience in data pro- ./i Student programming in ENGINEERING. cessing industry:% Computation and simylation in' EhrOliment: 6,300 FTE 'Annual Users: 1,500 . BUSINESS. Illustrative Business DATA PROCESSING Computer(s):IBM 370/115; DEC POP 8E-; also New Applications: curriculum including operations Jersey Ecliicational Computing Net- and programming wgrk; DEC PDP.11/70; IBM Sys- Medical record processing of course tem 32 .for students. Terminals: 18 interactive Coomputers in' society course for liberal arts students Contact(s): John J. Dineen, Chairman Department of Computer Science:" Computei(s)!/ IBM 360/30; RCA 70/35; IBM 2922; Middlesex County Collegg / Cincinnati Mill.Acron 40B Woodbridge Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 (continued on next page) (20 548.6000, Er. 361 f.

66 61. t Community Ccilliges New:rOrk/OhiolOregon,

(coptsinued ;tom preceding page) ' Illustrative Computer operations, programming, and Applications: systems analysis in DATA.PRO- Terminals: 18 interactive CE$S1 NG TECHNOLOGY. Cimtacirt): L-Nral-visk&ushner, Prof. Data Processing Simplations in BUSINESS:. - 1 James Brooks, Asst. Prof. Data Processing' Problem-solving with portable class Borotigir of Manhattan Corn. College room minicomputer in MATHE- 1633 Medway MATICS and SCIENCE. New York, NY 10019 Law enforcement system simulation. (212) 262-3565 Computer(s): IBM 360/40; IBM System 3; IBM 5100 Terminals: 13 interactive; 2 remote bitch Contact(s): Estus Newton, Director Broome CommiinityCoilege. Data Processing services . Lorain County,tommunity College

0 1005 N. Abbe Road Reasonsfe. for Computing highly integrated into spec- Elyria, OH. 4403,5 Nohnination:tru'm of curricula; accessibility of corn- (21Q) 365:4191 outing to all students; Enrollment:, 3,300 FTE Annual Users:1,400 . Other Users:Local high schools illustrative graphics and coordinate geometry in Portland Community College Applications: CIVIL TECHNOLOGY. Macro and micro economics CAI in ECONOMICS. Reasons for All prodOctioll wor,k performed by Student programming in CALCULUS Nomination: students; computer center lab to and STATISTICS. <, facilitate student interaction with AH students program in FORTRAN computer. in ENGINEERING SCIENCE. . Enrollment: 14,000.FTE Annual Users:1,000 Microprocessor applications in ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY. Illustrative Programming in Assembler, BASIC, BUSINESS'applications and DATA Applicitionl: FORTRAN, COBOL, RPG, PL/1. PROCESSING option. Problemsolvingin ENGINEERING. Business DATA PROCESSING. Computer(s): DEC PDP 10; IMSAI; 2 intt 8080 Test analysis. Terminals: 34 interactive; 3 Graphics; 1 Plotter CM! in the NURSING program. ,Computer operations courses. 'Public . NeWsletter , Information: Computer(s):Honeywell 120; leased tirrlegon. Contact(s): John Lewlt, Director IBM 370/138; StatSystem of. Computer Center Higher Educatron's...Honeywell 6640 t , Broome Community College ° yrtninals: 12 interactive; 1 remote batch a. Upper Frdnt Street It Contact(s): -Torn Crowder, Coordinator Data hamton, NY 13902 Processing . (607) 772-5011 -Portland ciommunity College - 12000 S.W. 49thStreet Portland, OR 97219 ;0 (503) 244-6111 Lorin County Community College

Reasons for Data processing technology curriculum; Nomination:high local placement rate for graduates; unique system for compiling and testing ta programs written by students. Enrollment:5,300 Regular; Annual Users: 600 2,000 Non-credit f. 62 .se Community Colleges Rhode Island/Tennessee/Texas

Rhode Island Junior College Computer(s):DI-s£ PDP 11/70 Terminal: 16 interactive including Graphics Reasons for Integrated hardware at two campuses Contact(s): Agnes NamKung Nomination:provides full range of services at Career, Education Division minimal well-developed staff and Fred Martin:, organization. Dean, Admin. Services . . Enrollment&6,352 FTE Animal Users: 2,600 Roane4State'Community College Harriman, TN 37748 Other Users:R.I. Department of Education (Board (615)354-3000 of RegentS) 41t R.I..Department of Administration Hardware Consortium for 10 local Educational Agencies IllustrativeOver 350 hours of CAI course materials San Antonio College Applications: in over 20 subject areas. Oyer 25 hours of Career Information.

, Full Data Base (TOTAL) inquiry. to all mpnagerial levels. Reasons for Data prOcessing pro4ram;,,placement Remote job entry in GOMPUTER Nomination:of graduates; develo'Knent of computer-- SCIENCE in COBOL, RPG II, _j assisted multimedia labcpatory and Assembler, FORTRAN, andlASIC. program in remedial and Freshman English; large pbpulation of minority Computer(s):DEC P.O11/34; ft:4370/138 studeroits gaining skills in English. Public RUC Courier Enrollment: 15,000 FTE 4. Information: Other Users:Colleges and public high school Contact(s): Paul Bartolomeo, Director Department of Computer Resources Illustrative DATA PROCESSING curriculum. -5" Rhode nd Junior College Applications: -Remedial and Freshman ENGLISH '400 East Ave multimedia laboratory; interactive t Warwick, RI 02886. testing.and CAI serves 4,500 stu- (401) 825-2135 . dents annually. InterdiSciplinary HUMANITIES. program . providing computer dialogues and' CM, in ENGLISH, HISTORY, and PHILOSOPHY. ..' Roane State Community College Computer(s): IBM'370/158; IBM 370/148;IBMSys- tern 3. Roast:ins for Model institution for Tennessee; first Terminals: 100 interactive; 3 remote batch, Nomination:Tennessee community college Using 1 graphics'. instructional computing; spectrumot. Vivian Rudisill, Director A Contat(i): applications; expanding facilities; in- English Multi -Media Laboratory 11111 service traininf in computer literacy a Alvin J. Stehling, Chairman part of stag development. Data Processing Department Enrollment: 1,637 ,FTE Annual Users: 1,600 San Antonio ,Colleg \ 1360 San Pedro. Avenue Other Users:Local public schools' . San Antonio, TX ,78284 Illustrative Two-year SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY (512)734-7311; ec Applications: u'rriculum with scientific and busi-* ness computer -options.. -4 k Graphics in PHIVSICS. 4 Simulations, games, problem-solving and drills in SCIENCES, MATHS= r MATIct, LANGUAGE ARTS, and SOCIAL-SCIENGES.,

63 68 Colleges , Virginia/Washington/Wisconsin - o

Noithern -Virginia Ccimmunity College Terminals: 9 interactive; graphics and plotter (Aldxandria Campus)' Contact(s): Alan Holtard,, Program Director Data Processing Services ; Reasons for TietIT demonstration site; Interactive Lower Columbia College Nominaticip:gompOterscontrolled information tele- 1600 Maple Street . vision; large number of student users; ,Longview, WA 98632 quality of instructional materials. (206) 577.2348 Enrollment: 4,606 FTE Annual Users: 1,200 TICCIT-Ysystern, offers ,complete . , Applications: MATHEMATICS pryer A algebra) andlfreshman ENGLISH

courses. o Computer(s): 2 Data General Nova 800 erminal,s: 128 interactive Fox Valley Technical Institute

. ntact(i): MonicaSasser;Director '`), (TICCIT) Project :'4?," Reasons for Emphasis on individualized instruction; Northern Virginia Communify College. Nomination:, compyter support for open entry/open (Alexandria Campus) skit courses; extensive, development of ' .3001 North Beauregard Street ' CAI/CM' materials; in-service training' Alexandria, VA 22311 for administrators and faculty. (703) 323-4310 Enrollment: 3,800 FTE Annual Users: 3,000 Illustrative Developed ENGLISH communication Applications: skills materials (COMSKL) including - - 18,000-item drills,.tests, and reviews Lower Columbia College (an IBM IUP). Problem-solving, e.g., hydraulics of water,. in Fl RE.SCIENCE. Reasons for Thirteen years experience; prepared CMI/CAI in SOCIOLOGY, ENGLISH, Nominations -."4structionat Computing P)an for FOOD SERVICE, NURSING, SECRE- State of Washington community TAR I A L program, ACCOUNTING- < colleges; spectrum of applications and Drills, student progra'mming, and problem- . facilities. solving in computeri CCOUNT- Enrollment:2,200 FTE Annual Users: 270 plus 1NG. ,-- Guidance Computer(s):IBM 370/125 . Illustrative,DATA PROCEgSI G TECHNOLOGY. Terminals: 8 interactive Applications: Interdisciplinary courses with DATA Public Brochure "CAl." PROCESSING and ELECTRONICS. .Information: Marketing strategy and executive game I simulations in BUSINESS. Contact(s): Ric Voeller,-Specialist Comppter-assisted interactive testing Department of CAI iri-STATISTICS. Fox Valley Technical Institute Survey area calculations in ENGI- 21f- P.O. Bog 2277 NEERING- -4 Appleton, WI 54911 ° PHYSICS lab. (414) 739-88311 Drills and tutorials in CHEMISTRY., Computer(s): IMSAI 8080; REMCOM 4780; Wa ington State Uni yr4,e's 360/70; Eastern Washington State's UNIVAC. 70/7; Evergreen State College's . HP 2000

64 69-. I

tLERENTARY/SE6ONDARY

)

ss,

tom.

70 't : Elementary/Secondary Arizorfa/Californt

Sierra Vista School, District Casty Park High Savo'

. Reasons for Achievement gains -for remeitiLlstu- Reasons_for Completing integrated into rbfithe- Nomination:.dents; vocational data processing NOmination:matics curriculum; teacher training. training successful; program opera- Enrollment: 1,400; 10-12 Annual Users: 100 ional for over 10 years. , Illustrative Informal teacher literacy. , Enrollment:5,000 K-12 Annual Users: 2,000 Applications: Analysis in GEOMETRY and MATH. 4 Illustrative Remedial drill and practice for grades Computer(s):' Access to International University's Applications: . K-8 in MATH and READING.' HP 2000E; access to Grossmont COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum High School District, El Cajon with programming in BASIC, COBOL and FORTRAN. Terminals: 2 interactive... Computer literacy in business Contact(s): Warre'n M. Cox, Mathematics TeaCher. Castle Park High School , . curriculum. -4/ Computer(s):DE PDP 18E; CCC ,A16, 1,395 HilltoDrive Chula Vista, GA: 9210t Terminals: 21. interactive (714) 427-0404 4 ContaCt(S): 011ie Townsend, Director ADP ; Sierra Vista School District 4001 Fry 'Blvd. Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 ' 4 (602) 458-4391, Ext 15 Community C6mptiter Center

.") Reasons for Emphasis on teaching children; low

Nomination:operating budget' with littleputside - 0 . support; one of the first non-profit.1^11 organizations.tO offer small -scale com- . Avocado School puting:to an en* community. Enrollment: Not applicable Ansnual Users: 8,00(1 Reasons for Young children learning progrimming Nomination:*and logic of how a computer operates; Other Users:High schools relating this informationto parents and Illustrative -Educational games, designed to intro- J day-to-day activities. . , ts ,Applications: duce Children to working v ith, Enrollment: 670 Annual Users: 70-. - the computer. . Illustrative Ele ntarx age children learning to Games inNIATHEMATICS.- Applidations: pro m in BASIC. Simulationsir; LANGUAGE and , ; ECONOMICS. Computer(s):HP 2000 Access, Computer(s): DEC PDP)11/15 Terminals: 1 interactive 'Terminal's: 8 'interactive .Conlact(s): 'Lynn Arkan, MGM Coy dinator Avocado School Public Various articles in ."People's Come; 3845 Avocado Schobl Roe Information: puters," "Calculators and-Com- La Mesa, CA 920441 puters," SCC$ Interface (714) 461-7700 Contact(s): Joanne VerpIrk ,1 Comintihjtj, Computer Center 1919 MerialtoAvenue Menlo park, CA 94025 (415)' ,326.4444 1 V d 4

67 I eat 71, ti Elementary /Secondary California

Goleta Valley Junior High /School Contact(s): Glen Dysinger, Assistant Superintendent, Plan9A4Bitearch & Evaluation. Hurtiiii-fglo-tileacfl Union High School Reasons for Student interest and, achievement; Disirict Nomination:range of,applications; advanced. r I 5201 llolsa Averpue _ programfor 7-8 grade students. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Enrollment: 1,500; 7-8 Anpual Users: 200 (71414198=57.11 Illustrative' Student programmihg. Applications: Remedial MATH drills. Problem-solving in ALGEBRA and LOGIC. Lawrence Hall of Science" Generation of worksheets. . Cooltrputer(s): Data General Nova 2 in lo'dal' high -school; Monroe 1680 v ^ Reasons' for Expose large population to comPiking; Nomination:provideslcomputer_time to the public Terminals:' 1 interactive \izT. H every weekend; wide-Variety of applica- Glenn Hunter, Mithematics ire cher tions for all age levels; graphics appli- Goleta -Valley Junior High SchOof cations; provide computer resource for r 6100 Stow Canyon Road local schools at' levels. Goleta, CA''93017 Annual 27,000 (not including exhibit or (805) 967-466 Users: - dutreach users)

. Other Users:554local schools (pre-K through college), general public Illustraye Workshops introducing students in Applications: grades 3-12 to computers. HuntingtonBeach Union High School District After-school and evenipg classes for ehildren.and adults offering an introduction to computers and Reasons for Administrative and instructional applica- programming. Nomination:tions on one computer with priority for- Specially tailored classes for gifted and instruction; locally funded; studeTs minority students. develop software; workshops provided Applications in ENERGY, NUTRI- in a variety of areas. TION-,--QAMES and SIMULATIONS Enrollment: 20,000 Annual Users: 6,000 as part of Museum exhibits. Other.Users: feede 'elementary districts; 4 regional CAI curriculum development in college sclfool districts. BIOLOGY and educatiofo-re deaf. Illustrative MPOTER SCIENCE curriculuM for Computer(s): Data General Eclipse; 2 Data General Applications: high school and elementary with Nova 800; Data' General Nota 1200; tutorials in APL, VSBASIC, individual 2 microcorgputers ti arning packets in FORTRAN, pro- Terminals: 38 interactive; ewlett Packard gram g in ASSEMBLER and COBOL. Graphics.' Plotter,1 Tektronix Word and text .cessing training. 6'11 Scope ,Cross -age tutoring for Suter literacy. Public Brochure available Classroom competency base. rad- Information:Educational Computing ing with student progress storage a classroom report system. Contact(s): Arthur Luehrmann, Direc Career Information System. pUter Education and Operations qb Kahp,,pomputer Education Project Computer (s):IBM 370/135; IBM 370/145 Lee Berman, User Services Terniinals: 60 interactive .Lawrence Hall of Science Public Bits & Bytes(newsletter) University of California at Berkeley Information: Berkeley, CA 94720 (415) 642-1238;642.8167

irD8

Bi a Elementary/y/ ondary California

-, Los Angeles City Schdols Menlo- Atherton High School

. . ._ `Reasons Massive CAI program; student achieve- Reasons for High student utilization of computer 31r,Ao. Nomination:ment giins; experimental instructional Nomination'.in problem-solving tinoaes; computer management programs; test scoring viewed as total school resource. r. - program supports entire district. Enrollment: 1,800; 9.1'2 Annual Users: 900 'eCP";.), Annual Users: 187,500 '`'s4 600,000 Illustrative Drill and practice for remedial students 41' (Illustrative CAI drilland practice for elements y 'Applications: in MATHEMATICS. Applications: and jugior high in MATH, RF_A/DING, Computer programming in BASIC and 1.. AO' and LANGUAGE ARTS. probleth-solving. , #17-41` Classroom Teacher SIIPport System, Simulation in SCIENCE. , produces worksheets, generates Career and counseling program. and grades Pests; Comprehensive'AchievementMoni- 1 {"Student pformOngcriFOEITRyNN. C orrig (CAMT.', Problem-solvingendsimblitiOn in Mputer(s): J-IP2060E; access to Sarpa-Clara.School , -\ and SCIENCESCIENC System's HP 2000F .Computer(s): IBM 360/50; 8 HP 2000F; 1 lz,IP,200,41,,,___. Terminals: . 8 interactive - Acess Contact(s): Harriet Silver, Math Dept. Chairman Terminals: 4w403 interactive Menlo-Atherton High School' Contact(s): Frank Toggenburger, Director, Ringwood and Middlefield ,. t Educ. Sys. & Progrimming Branch Atherton, CA 94025 Los Angeles City Schools .(415) 369-1411 Room G- 372, 450 N. Grand Avenue Los Angeles; CA 90012A (213) 625-4919 Newport-Mesa Unified School District

Los Nietos School District - Reasons for Student-managed and developed.CAI Nomination:program; 10 years in instructionaom- puting; parents receive inforAtion 'on Reasons for Integration of CAI in total academic .child's success in specific skills. Nomination:program; improved student achievement levels and/attitudes; parental and Enrollment: 25,000 Ahnual-Uiers: 20,000 community involvement. Other Users: Three nearby school districts. Enroflment: 2,500; K-8 "- Annual Users: 1,800 Illustrative Management system for competency- Other Users: Neighdoringelementary school districts. Applications: Cased education,X-12 iri 13 skill and IsOowledge areas. Illustrative Drill and practiCe hi READING', Guidance Information System. - Applications: ,MATHElvlATICS,send LANGUAGE Computer-aided MATHEMATICS ARTS. instruction, primarily problem- Career Information System. solving. GED evening courses for adults. Computer(s): ComRuter(s): 2 CCCiAl6s; 1 CCC 17; access to DEC PDP 10; DEC PDP 81 neighboring high school district's Terminals:- 40 interactive A IBM 370/135 Public Information available Terminals: 86 interactive Information: Conta ct(s): Nelson Crandall Contact(s): Dale Woolley, Director of Pupil ESAA Project Director personnel Services & Evaluation Los Niros School District Cora Schultz, Director of Devtlopment 8324 Westman Avenue Newport-Mesa Unified School District Whittier, CA 90606 Newport Beach, CA 92660 , '1213) 692.0271 (714) 56:3295

88 Elementary /Secondary California

Palo Alto Unified School District San BenitO Joint Union Hith School

Reasons for Spectrum of applications; prime objec- Reasons for Use of computer terminals and pro- Nomination:tive of computer literacy; local curricu- "/Nomination:grammable calculators integrated into lum development; large-scale in- service science and mathematics laboratory for staff and parents; special' educa- curricula; student-developed admin tion programs. istrative packages. Enrollment: 12,000; K-12 Annual Users: 2,500 Enrollment: 1,450 Annual Users: 800 Illustrative Computer literacy program introduced Illustrative Remedial drills in MATHEMATICS. Applications: to 7th graders. Applications:Pfogramming and problem-solving in Problem-solving in MATH and ALGEBRA I & II and TRIGO- SCIENCE. NOMETRY. Tutorials in .FRENCH. CAI for deaf children in READING, 11' MATH, and LANG,OorE, ARTS. 'Computer(s):125 Monr'oe 1665 programmable Cal- FOreign language proirams in FRENCH,/ culatofs; access to Gavin College's SPANISH, GERMAN, and LATIN. HP 2Q00 Access Career Inforrriation System (EUREKA). Terminals: 1 interactive amputer(s):HP 2000 Access; HP 3000 Contact(s): Allen D,Unn, Math. Dept. Chairman 'Terminals: 80 interactive San Benito Joint Union High School Contact(s): Ernest Pope, Program Supervisor for 1220 Monterey Street Educational TeChnology FlOilister, CA 95023 Palo Alto Unified School District (408)637:5831, Ext. 35 25 Churchill Avenue Palo Alto, CA 94306 (415) 327-7100

San Francisco Unified School District

Reasons for Vocational trainini in data processing; Ravenswood City School District Nomination:low-cost computing for large/number of students by sharing software, curriculum, expertise; student-run facility; Reasons for Academic computing since 1968; K-12 instruction incorporates com- Nomination:pioneer in use of CAI in Math and puter in a spectrum of applications. Reading; now changing from CAI to 46 Enrollment: 45,800; K-12 Annual Users: 8,000 instructional management. Other Users:,Parochial system in $an Francisco; Annual Users: 1,200 ,Enrollment: 3,400; K-8' a, University of San Francisco; 11 lust/lathe \,Drill and practice and instructional " Exploratorium. management ifi READING and Applications: Illustratiy4 Dar and practice for grades K-1.Zipri MATHEMATICS. e - Applications: variety of disciplines. - CompUter(s):Stanford University's HP 2000E .. Data processing with emphasis on ",',1C',. Terminals: 16 interactive employment skills suah,as ta,enetry, computer_ operations. c=i41 Contact(s}: Mary Alvord, Assessmeat Coordinator Interactive guidance systep Ravenswood City School District to California. 2160-Euclid Avenue SCIENCE program to developx,,,, E. Palo Alto, CA, 94303, "total media". (415) .323-9411 0 Computer(s):HP 2000 Accesi, . ' .;,,

kondnued

3 tary/Secondary California

TcOntinued front preceding page) Illustrative Problem-solving in the BASIC language. Applications: Terminals: 50 Interactive Simulationi in SCIENCE and SOCIAL STUDIES. Public Access '(monthly newsletter)" Computerized Vocational Information Information: System (CVIS). . Contact(s): Eugene Muscat, Project Director Compute \(s):IBM 370/146; HP 2000F EDP Resource Centers Judith Sokol, Curriculum Coordinator Terminals: 30 interactive Woodrow Wilson High School Contact(s):. Marilyn Carson, Director of 400 Marvell Street DataProcessing (RECAP) San Francisco, CA 94134 Office of the Santa Clara County (415) 239-6460 Superintendent,of Schools 106 Skyport.Drive San Jose, CA 95110 I .1408) 299-4251

San Jose Unified Sch;q1 District

4- Reasons for Developing a computer program with Sequoia Union High School District' Nomination:microprocessors in each school; policy supportinggrowth; formal Reaions for Developing models of how to syste- teacher in-service training; teachel-,___ Nomination:matically provide information to stu- 4 "developed math curricular materials. dents, parents, researchers, and, i Enrollment: 38,000;)<-12 Annual lisers: 1,000 -administration. . , 4 Illustrative Computer program(ning in BASIC; CAI. Enrollment: 10,200 Annual- Userss410,200- Applications: Climputer literacy for elementary Other Users: Eight feeder school distriCts.`. students. .1*- Illustrative Comprehensive Achievement Mani= Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS, 7-12. . Applications: AoriSig (CAM) 'system in most Computer(s): DEC PDP 8; 14 IMSA1, Polymorphic; disciplihes. Cromemco microprocessors; HP 2060 Programming in BASIC Terminals: 24 interactive 9 Simulatiohs in SCIENCE and SOCIAL STUDI ES. Contact(s): Peter Grimes, Supervisor Math. and .__ ScienZe, -12 Computer(s):Santa Clara Network' HP 2000E San Jose Unifie hool District - Terminals: 22 interactive 1605 Park Avenue Contact(s): Allen J. Gruman, Directo r San Jose, CA '95126 Research andData Processing (408)" 998-6124 - Sequoia UTion High School District 480 James Avenue Redwood City, CA 94063 15) 369;1411

Office of the Santa Clara County 'Superintendent of Schools Valley High. Schdol r Reasons for Serve broad area; cost-effective service 4 Nominatioh:for users with this organizational struc- Reasons for Contir3uation school for secondary' ture; developing foreign language Nomination:students who were unsuccessful in , mpterials. /regular schools;use computer to achieve a variety of affective as well _ Annual Users: 25,000 as cognitive objectives. -"" Other Users., counties. Enrollment: 300 Annual Wets: 150

° (continued on next page', 4,4

a 7J 71 Elementary/Secondary California /Colorado

- (continued from preceding page) Boulder Valley Area Vocational Tech Center Illustrative Interest and self-concept testing and Applications:.counseling. Reasons for Trains high school and post-secondary Programs to prepare students for Nomination:students in data processing for entry- a, work experience. , level into industry.Receives 53% CAI in ENGLIS3- 1/13EADING, SCIENCE, reimbursement from the state.. DRIVER EDUCATION, NUTRITION, t Enrollrnint 105 Full Time Annual Users: 60 and HISTORY:4. IlluMptive Programming and computation in° Computer(s): U.S. International UnWersity's HP 2000 Applications: courses in programming and busi- Terminals: '2 interactive ness programming. Data entry training. Contact(s): Charlene West Escondido Union High School District, Computer.operator training. 240 S. Maple Computer(s):IBM 370/145 Escondido, CA 92025 Terminals: 5 interactive 1714)7 .4 9 6 3 Public 10-page brochure describing,data Information: processing program career tracks., Contact(s): Pilchard Olson Data Processing Coordinator b Will C. Crawford High School' Boulder Valley Area'Vocational Tech Center 4 6600 Arapahoe Reasons for Continually expariding progr'am; studentI., Boulder, CO 80303 Nomination:written admihistrative prograos; com- (303) 477.1010, Ext. 380 puter science program. Enropmertt:I,,800; 10-12 Annual Users: 200 Illustrative Student programmi in BASIC and Applications: FORT AN. Guidance-lhformati n_System. General Miichell High School ACCO NTING pro ram. Noblem °lying in ATHEMATICS. Computer applied to non-computer Drill and practice for remedial Reasons for related subjects'as well as program- MAT EMATICS. Nomination: mingeand application courses. Simulatio s in SCIENCE and SOCIAL STUDIES. Enrollment: 2,050; 10-12 Annual Users: 400 Computer(s):Three HP 2000 Access; Distric Illustra't'ive Computer science and programming in Education Center's IBM 370 Applications: BASIC and FORTRAN. Simulation and reduction of data in Terminals: 3 interactive CHEMISTRY, PSYCHOLOGY, Robert Joel, Computer Coordinator Contact(s): PHYSICS. , Franklin Rogers,,Math Teacher -" Simulation in BUSINE;St. Will C. Craxvford High School Computer(s):DEC PDP 10 4191 Colts Way 4iar- San Diego, CA 92115 Terminals: 3 interactive (714) 5832500 Contact(s): John Norton, Math Teacher General Mitchell High School 1205' Potter, Drive' Colorado Springs, CO 80909 (303) 635-6496

464" 4 - Elementary/Secondary Colorado/Connecticut

George Washington High `SChOof Terminals: 45 interactive

0, Contact(s): Eugene A. Collins, Resource Specillist,( t Reasons for Academic computing since 1960 wide Instruc. Computer Systems Nomination:variety Oftfnmputer-related areas avail- - Jefferson County Public Schools able to st4deitts;- 9,361-Making stressed; 1209 Quail Street community piitreach via Ivies per- Lakewood, CO 80215 formed by :ituctents, (303)234-7000, Ext. 391 . . Enrollment: 2,600; 91-2 Annpal*Useri:550

Illustrative PrOgramming and application)work in Applications: JBAS10 ALGOL, and FORTRAN. I Bedford Junior High School Simulation in BUSINESS, PHYSICS, SOCIAL SCIENCES. Problem-solving and simulation in Reasons for All sfudents learn programming; MATHEMATICS. -Nomination:students develop instructional softsare; Data production and simulation for computer club; adult volunteer training remedi7THEMATips. prdgram; 'Interdisciplinary training of teachers. Computerlsh Denver Pu lic Schools' UNIVAC1130; two Monroe 1880 programmable Enrollment:; 600 Annual Users: 350 calculgtors, WANG 600 Illustrative Remedial drill in MATHEMATICS. Terminals:. 6; one plotter, five programmable Applications:. Programming instruction and problem- calculators , solving for students. Contact(s): Irwin Hoffman, Compute(Math Teacher Ccimputer-related SCIENCE projects. George Washington High School Worksheet generation. 655 South' Monaco \treet Computer(s): DEC PDP 8M Denver, CO 80224 ' Terminals: 1 interactive (303) 399-2214 Public 'Booklet for teachers. Booklet Jo Information: computer room volunte Contact(s): Ruth Kemish, Division Coordinator Math, Science & Reading Bedford Junior High School Jeff'erson County Public Schools -170- 'Riverside Avenue Westport, ,CT 06880 -(203) 227-8451 Reasons for 0 ,vreach.tooublie an& private schOols Nomination: other school districts; integration of Computer inthathematics; computing- literacy of teachers. Enrol lent: 21,500; 10-12 Annual Users: 2,500 Canterbtiry School

Other Users:1800 in 4 ptiblic and 5 parochial school'; 4 outside the school disttict. 'Reason; for Extensive program in science witha Nomination:relatively small inexpensijie computer Illustrative Simulations in SCIENCE and SOCIAL system; programs in chemisy and, Applications: SCIE5CES. -physics developed locally; prog\ains Modell MATI-tEMAT1CS. designed for easy transpoitabilitV; Curriculum COMPUTER SCIENCE and es. faCilities available to students at 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. all times. Ctyll in elementary. and junior high school. Enrollment: 300; 9-12 .AnnlfaI Users: 80-90 . Computer(s):Two HP 2000Fs; HP 2000 Acceis Other Users:Local,youth service organization. a (continued 'on next p(ge)

7 73 Eleinentary/Secondary Connecticut/Delaware/District of Colum

(continued from preceding page) Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/34; DEC PDP 81; CCC A16; HP 2000 Illustrative Tutorials; simulations;drills, and Applications: problem-generation in CHEMISTRY Terminals: 21 interactive for grade's 10-12. Public Brochure available; COMPU-NOTES Drilkendi.iimulationrin PHYSICS for Information: (monthly newsletter) - -grade 12. Contact(s):' Carl Hauger, Computer ProjectDireg,pre Simulations and tutoriali" in PHYSICAL Alexis I. duPont School District SCIENCE for grade ' 100 Hillside Road COMPUTER SCIENCE for grade 12. 4 Greenville, DE 19807 Computer(s): DEC PDP (302) 658:8065

Teiminals: 1 interactive r . 6 Cauchon, Paul A., Chemistry With Public , a Information: Computer, 1976, $9.95 Newark School District Order from: Educomp 196 Trumbull St. IPHartford, CT 06103( Reasons foreGoal to give all students access to computers; op4n computer roomin Cauchon, raul A., TutorialE;(ercises for Nomination: each high school; 90% local funding; Chemistry, 1973. Teacher's Resource Guide,:$6.00, Student Workbo6k, $2.50. 12 year history; deve,loped Computer Education Guide for district teachers. Orderlcom: Digital Equipment Corp. , Software Distribution Ctr. Enrollment: 17,000; K-12 Anntial Users: 4,000 146 Main Strek Illustrative, Computerliteracy. Maynard, MA 01754 Applications: Three courses in COMPUTER PRO- . . Contact(s): Paul Cauchon, Chairman, Science Dept. GRAMMING. Cantebury School .,, . Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS p Box 5000 1 sandSCIENCE. New Milford, CT06776 Simulations and data base manipulation (203) 354-5514 in SOCIAL STUDIES. Guidance Information System (GIS). Computer(s): Project Delta's DEC PDP 11/45; 9 WCS 10; 3 WCS 0; State's Alexis I. duPont School District CCC "A16 '"" Terminals.( 17 interactive . , ' 'Reasons for Expanding program; student developed Public Curriculum Guide. applications; active interest irr exdhang- I , 'Nomination: .- Information: , ing software with others. Neil Walzl, Supr: of Math. Annual-Users: 1,400 Contact(s): Enrollment: 3,000; K-12 Newark School District Other Users:30 districts and institutions use 33 E. Main Street CCC A16 and HP 2000 administered Newark, DE 19711 by -this school;, remedial; adult (302). 731-2220 continuing education. L GUIDANCE information system. . Illustrative -s H 'Applications:Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS, READING, and LANGUAGE ARTS Ballou High School, grades 5-11. r Computer-managed curriculum for 9th Reasons for Seven years experience;community grade 5c1 ENCE whiclvincludes on- NominatiOn:, backing and local funding; serr line testing. large urban school with low income, COMPUTER SCIENCEcurriculum. students; curriculum development Programs in ENGLISH,MATF1EMATICS, and' integration: BUSI NESSeEDUpTION, SCIENCE 'Inroilment:3,000; 9-12 ' Annual Users: 750 . and I'1ME, ECONOMICS. , Middle Sch90,,,Computer Clubs.. (continued on next Mei

. 74 7 8 Elementary/Secondary District of Colubia/Flbrida 1

-'''"continued from preceding page) St. Anselm's Abbey School Illustrative Career-oriented DATA PROCESSING Applications: curriculum. Reasons for Small private scho6I where all students Drills and practice in MATHEMATICS Nomination:elltcomputer; center for a network and -ENGLISH. of small schools. Sinvlation in SCIENCE, SOCIAL Annual Users: 170 .:SCIENCES, and BUSINESS. roll ment: 170;, 7-12 ._:.,Application programming in BUSINESS. Oth Liters:16 small local private and public Guidance Information System. schools. Computer(0:DEC PDP 11/34; DO government Illustrative Problernsolving for Project PHYSICS! .IBM 370/158 '/ Applications:Drills in SPELLING, GRAMMAR, Terminals:-19 interactive and FOREIGN LANGUAGES. ARTH SCIENCE vocabulary. Henry M. Thompson, Data Processing Contact(s): IOLOGY SIMULATIONS. . Ballou Senior High School If-testing AMERICAN HISTORY 4th and Trenton Sts., S.E... and PROJECT PHYSICS. Washington, DC 20032 (202) 767-7071 Computer(s): HP 2000 Access° Terminals: 11 interactive Publics Materials available r Information:

Model Secondary School for the Deaf Contact(s): Edmund Henke Coordinator rot Computer Activities St. Anselm's Abbey School' Reasons for TICCIT computer system ,designed for 4501 Sl Dakota Ave. NE Nominatiim:deaf users; using the cceputer as a Washington, DC 20017 means of communication (e.g.,',termi- (202) 526-0487 nals placed in dormitories) as well 4 k as for instruction; tapping unusual capabilities of the computer for ' students. 111. Chaminade High SChCa1 Enrollment: 200; 9-1e Annual Users: 200 Other Users: Kendall Demonstration Elementary Reasons for Of interest to small schools with ad, School; Gallaudet College. little money; program acquaints students with computers as they Illustrative Tutorials and drill in ENGLISH and affect society; prOgram funded by MATHEMATICS. student lab fees; evening courses for Language development and visual adults and hobbyists. enrichment using video capabilities. Means of communication for deaf Enrollment: 600 Annual Users: 100 . students. Other Users:Adulut education; personal computing Career education materials. workshop coupes for hobbyists. Computer(s): Gallauded DEC PDP 10; Illustrative° Nine week introductory. course in Data General Super NOVA Applications: computing. Terminals: 75; 1.7 of these are video phone terminals. StudentProgramming iq many courses. 'Uses for small businesses, Public Brochure Information: Computer(s): WANG 2200 PCS . Con (s): Paul Watson, Direct hfIsion, of TerminbIsi 1 interactive Curriculum Deve nt Contaci(s): Bro. Lester Dwyer, Computer Instructor, Gallaudet College Chaminade High, School Kendall Green . 500 Chaminade Drive , Viiphington, DC 20002 Hollywood, FL 33020 (202) 447.0423 (3Q5) 989-5150 ,

4 75 .79 Ilernebtary/Secondary Florida/Georgia/Illinois

HillsporoUgh County Public Schools Atlanta Public Schools

Reasons for Faculty interest and involvement; $easnits forLai'ge time sharing netyvbrk supporting Nomination:facilities available to all students. Nomination:instructiQnal and administrative appli- . cations; computer science curriculum; Enrollment: 120;414 Annual Users: All 1% of budget ($221/student) allocated (16 high-schools) ` , for data.procesiing. Other Users: ,Leaming center terminalevailable to. Annual Users48,000;. gifted students in elementary through, Enrollment: 94,000 , 5.14 high schn/. . : .! Other lliers:agie000 (2 additional school districts, IllustratiVe Student-programmed problem-solving . 'f private school, science center) Applications; incNIATH EMATI CS end SCIENCE. COMPLITEIICIENCE curriculum - Computer(s): IBM 379/135 Illustrative Applications: including 6 courses in APL for Termfnhls: X25int4rtaitiVe , ;,. grades 544. Contact(s): .Esther Raker Simulations and games in a variety of Director of ba-tProcessing disciplines. s* Hillsborough CoUnty Public Schools Generation of all instructional materials 1407 'E. Columbui'DriVe for blind -students in Braille: Tampa, FL 33605 Computer(s): IBM 37lit)/158 (813) 247.2191, Terminals: 20 interactive m COntact(s): Torn McConnell, Director of Data Processing Computer Center Atlanta Public Schools 218 Pryor Street SW McArthur High School Atlanta, GA 30303' (404)659-4714

Reasons for 'Real Life" project involving students Nomination:in vocational and academic program running administrative work, interest In computers generated through"this ° 'Chicago Public Schools project. , , Enrollment: 2,675; 9-12 \Annual Users: 80 c 7 Reasons for Largest..6tem and Computer illustrative Programming courses in BASIC. Nomination: -Ed4ation system in public schools;

Applications:Data entry and application, involving 61.;.e tyears'experiettce in CE and both vocational (operations and pro- more tharC6 years in CAI; rising achieve- gramming) and administrative work. ment levels for inner -city students; pro-- ;" - Computer(s)iW/NOVA University's DEC 20; ''gram an integral part of edueational Florida Computekliesources process; responsibilities of program DEC PDP - assigned to assistant superintendent. 524,0p,O; K-12° Annual Users: 19,000 Terminals: 6 interactive, yEnrollment: Contact(s): Mary Benson, GuidanceD irector Illustrative Mill and practice,-In READING, Elizabeth Allison, Chairman Math Dept. ApOications::;LANdUAGE ARTS and,MATHE- -:;..., , McArthur High School MATICS in 58 elenientary schools 6501 Holiywood -,1";,.. and 2 high schools. Hollywoosi, FL 33024 COMPUTER EDUCATION'Currivlum ° for students in#64 highsch;diefs and (305) 983-8300 O 4 'elementary schools.

(continued on next page) -

I 76 .° ter 18 0 _Elementary/Secohdary Illinois

r, (continued from preceding pagiik Computer(s):DEC PDP 8E Computer(s): IBM 370/155; UNIVAC 1110 Terminals: 8 interactive Terinina Is: 1,081 interactive .Ccigtact(s): Richard Barker, Director Computer Contact(s): Rita Cooney, Consultant, CAL Science - Board of Education Pekin Community High School 228 N. LaSalleSt., Rm. 430 Area Vocational Center Ghicago;tt-60601 Pekin,* 61554 (312) '641-4193 (309) 347;4101

Niles Township High School Proviso Township High Schools

Reasons for Self-developed software for teaching Reasons' fore Documented student achievement gajns; Nomination:of MATHEMATICS and test generation Nomination:evaluation studies identify the costssof package; large number of users of sys- student failures; have detailed data on tem; very.cost-effective. computer costs. '",Enrollment: 2,400; 9-12 Annual Users: 1,200 Enrollment:7,800; 9-12 Annualysers: 4,000 Other Users Two high schools. Illustrative 'Remedial CAI in MATHEMATICS. Illustrative Test generatio4 and grading in all Applications: Computer MATHEMATICS with Applications: disciplines. students learning FORTRAN On-line and batch problem-solving. Ale programming. Programming courses in BASIC and Job entry skills course in DATA FORTRAN, PROCESSING. "'Gu'idance Information System (GIS). Career Information System (CV1S). Introduction to using batch and corn- - puter literacy courses. Computer(s): (BM 370/135; IBM System 3 Terminals " 55 interactive Con-tputer(s):9DEC PDP 8E Contact(s): TerMinals: 7 interactive Howard Schumbcher, Director, Management Information Services Cdntact(s): Allan Pasche, Instructor /Computer Proviso Township 'High Schools Coordinator 807 South First Avenue Niles Town6hipHightoof Mayw od, IL 60153 Oakton at Edens o (31'2) 44-7000, Ext. 317 Skokie, IL 60076 (312) 966-3800

Sacred Heart of Mdary High School Pekin Community Nigh School . ReasOns for Joint agreement with public school Nomination: Reasons for Increasing participatiqn in academic districttto use its terminals. Nomination:computing; mathematics skill pro- Enrament: 6Q0 Annual Users: 300 . ficiency levels raised via computer. Illustrative Guidance Information System (GIS) Enrollment:3,600; 9-12 Annual Users: 13-. Application,: used,in all guidanceclasses. Illustrative Problem-solving and tutorial in Computer(s)vl-School District No. 214's HP 2000 Access Applications: MATHEMATICS. V Contacile): Trisha Dean, Counselor Computer !iteracy. _ Sacked Heart of Mary High School BUSINESS Data Processing. 2800 Centre Computer Assistance in CHEMISTRY Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 mid PHYSICS. goo . - (312) 392.6880 81n r c.",4q ElementarYdSecondary 'Aleeito University High School St. Patrick High School I

Reasons for Goal that every student is exposed to Some programming experience-for Reaso4 ns for the., mputer; novel approaches to all students; 9-year history; variety Nomination: Nomination: probIN-solving., of uses throughout the school. Enrollment: 150 .Annual Users: 70 Enrollment: 1,500 4, # Annual Users: 1,000 Illustrative Student programming iri TUTOR. Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE courses in Applications:CAI programs on PLATO. BASIC andFORTRAN.4t° Applications: STATISTICS laboratory grades 11-12. Problem-solving experimentation, and, simulation in all MATHEMATICS Computer (s):PLATO system at University Of 111inoisi courses. Terminals: 1 interactive; access to terminals at Test-scoring. University of Illinois.

Computer (s DEC PDP 8E Contact(s): Paul Mailman,boitiputdr ScienceInstr. Terminals: 1 interactive Peter Kimble University, High.Achpol Contact(s): Kenneth Janowiak, Computer Springfield Avenue '-Science Head 121 St. Patrick High School 4801 333-Gi50 5900 W. Belmont (21-7) Chicago, IL 60634 - (312) 282-8844 if

MetroPolitan School Districtt of Washington Township' Township High School District 214

Reasons for Extensivie studen se, computer pro- Reasons for Expertise of student programmers; gram no art ntalizedoterminals students do administrative program- Nomination: Nomination:, set Up in lab egvir nment allowing ming; computer clubs; terminals maximurti util n. loaned to students during vacations; free computer semices to public Enrollment: 3;650; 10-12 Annual. Users: 1,800; 10-12 libraries. v 1 4 Enrollment:.20,000;9-1X Annual Users: 12,000 Other Users:8 other school districts. / Student programming ;.9 BASIC and Other Users:2 elementary school districts; illustrative' 2 public libraries. ApOications: pr blem-solving. Comp ter literacy (self-written text). Illustrative PHYSICS laborattry. Vocati nal tr fining stressing operations Drill and practice for remedial Applications: and programis g in COBOL, FOR- ""elmfa+- MATHEMATICS. TRAN, RPG, BASIC. Programming,in BASIC. CV1S guidance Program. .Drill and piandtice Guidance Information System (GIS). Computer(s):NC13 Century 200 Computer(s): HP 2000'Accels Tefminals: 12 interactive Terminals: M interactive Public Brochure available Informatign: . Contact(s): Marvin.Christenien:Dist. Coordinator William Reid, Distnoordinator Contact(s): Joe Parsons, Direct(); Township High School District 214 Computer-Based Instruction ,799 W. Kensington Road . Metropolitan School District of Mc, Prospect, IL 60056 'Washington Township (312) 259-5300, Ext. 295 1801 East 86th Street iss Indianapolis, IN 46240 (Dr. Christensen) 5-4 (312) 259-5300, Ext. 285 ,IMr.Reid) (31,7) 259 -5371

,78 44 0 82: 0 0- . .

Elementary/Secondary Iowa /Kansas

ti Bettendorf High School Public Brochure available; also slide tape Infdrmation; presentation and video presentation.

Reasons for Academic computing.use integrated Contact(s): Stanley Crane, Director. Nomination:into curriculum; students encouraged Project MASTER to use computers in course work; Garden City Senior High School emphasis on,practical Applications. Garden City, KS 6784, (3161_276-2547 Enrollment: 1,850) 9-12 Annual Users: 300 Illustrative Problem- solving (indepen use by Applications: teachers and studenti Self-correction of experim 'reports. Data analysii and simulation in HPP ManhattanArea Vocational Technical School PHYSICS, PSSC PHYSICS, Chem . Study HEMISTRY,.and ous types advanced SCIENC.E4,, Reasons 'for bands -on experience with v Simulation and ctill in ECONOMICS. Nomination:of computers; application program- Guidarice Information System (GIS). ming stressed; 95% placement record.

Annual Users: 70 , Computer(s): DEC.PDP 8; Area 91Computer Enrollment: 250; 10-12 Center's .HP 3000 Illustrative Progr'amming and operations in l . . . Terminals: 2 interactive Applications:' Assembler, COBOL.RPG, FORTRAN IV,4.../1. in COM- Donald Schaefer, Division leader Contact(s): PUTER SCIENCE: a Mathematics and ScierIce Bettendorf High qchool Computer(s):Kansas-State University's IBM 370/158 3333 18th Street Terminals: ote batch. Bettendorf, IA 52722 1 Contact(s).: Joh arwick, Instructor, Data Proc. (319) 355 -5381 . Manhattan-Area Vocational Tech. School Wreath.and Dickens Ave. Manhattan ,KS 66502

4-* 4 ;,-,' (913) 539-7431

Gaiden City Senior High School

Reasons for Individualized problems in math 'and' aomination:science to fit students' career interests; Shawnee Mission Public Schbols , decreased costs with Unique use of 0 . keypads rather than terminals.., Reasons'for Computer science curriculum for nine

Enrollnient:1100 .- Annual Users.: 800 Nomination:years; highly trained faciilt4; well- , Illustrative Generation of individual MATHE- documenfed computer science curri- Applications: MATICS and SCIENCE problem cult.....9; increases in student achievement.. sets depending on students' careet Enrollment: 40,000; K-12 Annual Users: 2,000 .interests and ability. Illustrative Secondary schoO( 'COMPUTER SCIENCE Students use key pads:for responses. Applications: curriculuni str.essing programming Analyses of pupil performance for in WATFOR, FORTRAN, COBOL, instructors. anc PL/1. Computer,. programming c,` Drills for elerhentary and.junidr high Simulations and games in all acadeniic students in MATHEMATICS, areas. READING, and LANGUAGE ARTS.

.Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/10 . -, " (continued on next page) Terminals:. interactive, key pads for student input' ,

e '

83' a : r A.' .I

Elementary/Secondary Kansas/Kdraucky/Louisiana

(continued from preceding page) Model Laboratory:Middle and High School Computer(s):IBM 370/138; CCC A16 Terminals: 32 interactive Reasons for A demonstra4 school; plans toexpand

'Contact(s): John Rezac - Nomination:service and knowledge to iurrounding Mathematics Department Chairman school districts; program initiated and ShaVmee Mission Northwest High,School sustained by students, faculty, and 12701 W. 67th Street . administration. Shawnee Mission, KS 66716 Enrollment: Annual Users: 150 Terry Parks Other Users:20/year from Eastern Kentucky Director of Mathematics University. . 7235 Antioch . Illustrative Drills in MATHEMATICS for grades 6,. Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 Applications: 7, and 8'. (913) 631-2652 (Mr. Rezac) Introductory programming in BASIC (913)8,31;1900, Ext. 310 (Dr. Parks). for grades 7-12. Advanced programming in machine language, FORTRAN, and,COBOL for graded 9, 10,.11, and 12. Wichita Public Schools Compbter(s): IBM 1620; access to Eastern Kentucky UnItersity's DEC PDP 11/70 Terminals: 3 interactive Reasons for Increases in pupil achievement; coopera Nomination:tive arrangements with university per- Contact(s): William Brown, Computer Teacher sonnel; task forcef teachers to Model LaboratorrSChool increase the use ollhe educational Eastern Kentucky University . computer. Richmond, KY 40475 Enrollment: 48,000; K-12 Annual Users: 5,000 (606) 622-3766 Other. Users:One school -el4ct, one university. Illustrative Programming and problem-solving in Applgations: ALGEBRA. 1 Drills for remedial MATHEMATICS. s Rapides Parish School System Simulations in ,BIOLQGY,9HY,SICS, CHEMISTRY. Reasons for ,Reading program providing significant Guidance system: Nomination:achievement gains by students; vali- 'Computer(s): HP,2000F; IBM 370/138 dated by HEW; program adapted Cy' . Terminals:- 48 interactive TITLE I; in-service training for teachers. Public Educational Computer Newsletter Information: (Nienthly) Enrollthent: 27,000; K-12 Annuil Users: 4,000 *Contact(s): John Wolverton, Coordinator,. Illustrative. Computet-managed READING project Educational /Computer . Applications: including individual diagnosis and . Wichita Public Schools . prescription and reporting of student 514 S. Topeka ,progress at tour levels. Wichita, KS 67202 Computer(s): UNIVAC 9300 (316) 268-7274 ,1 Public. Brochure available Informaticin: . Contact(s): Travis E. Fultderburk, Asst. Supr. Rapides Parish School System PO. Box 1230 Alexandria, LA 71301

(318) 487-0888 . - F a.

OAP

a 80 84 a. r Elementary/Secondary Maine/Maryland ., %- .1 . South Portland High School Public Li1rature on math program available Infor mationt

Reasons for Long starading program; first school in Contact(s): Paul Plevyak, *Coordinator ° Nomination:state to make large-scale 'use of com- Office Busiriess Educatiori; . puter; spectrum of applications. -Stanley A. Smith, Coordinator Office of Mathematics Enrollment:.lt,155;10-12' Annual Users: 750 Baltimore County public &hoots da Other Users:South Portlan8 City Administration. 6901 North Charles Street. Illustrative Student programming and problem- Towson, MD 21204 Applications: solving in MATHEMATICS, (301) 494.4219 {MN Pleyyak) AccOunting, operations, and pro-. "(301) 494.4d52 (Mr. Smith) gramming in-COBOL and ,' ., BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING., Simulations in SCIENCE and SOCIAL SCIENCE.. Guidance Information System (GIS). .Computer(s):DEC PDP 11/70 Howard. Vocational Technical Center Terminals: 11 interactive

Contact(s): Ann Waterhouse, Math and , Reasons for Excellent job placement rate; articula- Computer Science Nomination:tion agreement with Howard Commu- South 'Portland High School** nity College,giting 9 credits for work 637 Highland Aventie . done at the Center; local funding. touth PortlaQd, ME 04106 , Enrollment::1,041; 9-11 Annual Users: 120 (207) 767-3266 Other Users:Various small businesses in Howard County. lihistrative COBOL programming and coinputer Applications: operations in DATA PROCESSING. Baltimore County 'Public Schools 4 HorZyweU200, UNIVAO*09; ) . IBM 370/125; North Arun#I's ,Reasens for Program in mathematics since 1970; r, ,t..HP 3000; Essex-CommilnIt Nomination:computer literacy for junior high; bollege's HP 2000 vocational training in business data Terminals: 1 interactive proctssipg, - Contact(s): Max A. Sinith ..*Enrollment: 120,000; K-12 Annual Users: 0,000:. Vocational Eduction Supervisor 7-12 Howard County Public SchoOls Illustrative Prbgramroi'pg iri1C0B01, RPG, 8045 Route No. 32 4' Applications: background in computer science, Columbia, MD 21044 and operations in BUSINESS (301): 531. 5744 4' DATA PROCESSING. . Joseph Ramach Programming in FORTRAN. 4 Specialitt in B4ness'Education and Problem-solvink in lab setting via , Data Processing 'batch for MATHEMATICS.: Maryland Statf.Dept. of Education Student's .giYen film general background P.O. Box ., in DATA PiltieCESSING as.Well as, Baltimore-Wash. Int. Airport, MD 21240 specific employable , (301) 796-8300 Ccimiebr(s):Three Melnorex-50; IBM 1130

81 5 . , Elementary /Secondary Maryland /Massachusetts

Montgomery County Public Schools Computer(s): Two HP 2000 Access; HP 3000 r to , Terminals: 145 interactive . , Reasons fotLocally funded program; academic: Contact(s):4,Daniel Chase, coordinator . Nomination:comPdting,since 1968; developed Instructional Dati'Syrerns t. ,-. mathematics curriculum; large teacher Prince Georges County Public Schools - training program; administrative sup- Instructional Service Building port; student achieverne.nt gains.o.' (.1..lpper Marlboro 20870 Enrollment: 117,000 Annual Users: 12,500 (301) .952-4571 / e. , Other Users:Montgomery College Illustrative .Diagnostic drill and practice in MATHE- Applications: MATICS. -grades 3-7. ' Student programming in BASIC 'and FORTRAN. WesternVocational Technical High School Locally developed 'computer - managed . . . instructional system in Mathematics Reasons for Career-oriented data processing curri- ISM) for MATHEMATICS curri- - , Nomination:culum; excellent job i3lacement rate; culum assessment in grades K-8. college ,credit received for data pro- '-- Tutorial SCIENCE career awareness /, cessing courses. program. Enrollmen,;j1,500; 10-12 ATual. Users: 250 Computer(s): IBM 370/158 Other Users:Dulaney High School\ terminals:- 85 interactive , Illustrative PrograMming and application. Information available Public' Applications:COBOL and'RPG. Information:'" ' ,Computer operation training. Catherine Morgin, Acting Director .Contact(s): amputer(s):Memorex 50 , Dept. of Curriculum& Instruction , Beverly Sangston, Acting Director Terminals: 1 interactive Div. of Computer-Related Instrvtion Public BrolOwe available r Montgomeryontgomery County Public Schools Information: ti ,850 Hungerford Drive .Contact(s): Ken Epler Rockville, MD 20850 Dept. Chairman, Data Processing (301) 279-3,161 (W. Morgan) Western Vocational-Technical High School; (301)_ 279 -3321 (Ms. Sangston. 100'Kenwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228. , a - (301). 788-5080 PrincedGeorges County Public Schools

'Reasons forWide spectrum of students exposed to computer. (elementary to high atti'661);' 'Nomination: 'I Biiler\caHigh Schiiol stress in vocational program in provid- s. mg marketable skills to students; sftong administrat4support. ' Reasons fOr, Data processing program crrational 1968; large Number sztf teachers Enrollment:140,000; K-12 Annual Users: 20,000 Nomiliatio16:sir velopingedfricula; town's program- Drill and practice, simulation,' ant Nming needs become class projects.- problem-solving in MATHE- , (e.g., census). MATICS, PHYSICS, BIOLOGY;and Enrollment: 2,400 Annual Users: 450 SCIENCE. . . )" 'BUSINESS application courses. 4 Other Viers:Town and neighboring schools. , Vocational data processing courses. . Piogramming courses in BASIC, FOR- .. (continued on next paiel TRAK COBOL, RPG 2. Career Information System.

0 t.

843 I. ( I _Elementary/Secondary ,Massaahusetts

. , . (conthimed froe preceding page) Boston Children's Museum - Illtiitrative34 -, DATA PROCESSING,curriculum -_ . ...: .-413plications: where students learn to use a wide Reasons for Provides an intEodUction to computing varietrof cornputer equipment. Nomination:in a'an-threatening environment; COMPUTER SOI-ENCE'courses- children and adults can see the entire teaching FORTRAN programming. processobuch the CoMputer; heagily Guidanee Information Syster(315): . 1 . 'visited exhibit; computers used through= Computer MAT4EMATICS empha- ot.ft the institution; support educa--.0 . 4 sizing problem-solving for...advanced . . tionat activities. student's. , . : -- I 7.1.ArtII lifers: 1E0,000,311 ages : .., domptiter(s): IBM .1130;,Honeywell 700; access to . . Ottier Users:' local museums and cultural DEC PDP .organizatiOns . Terminals: 2 interactive . Illlstrae Computer terminals in he exhibit arga Contact(s): Adam Wasytyshyn, Director' f ns: provide iMroduCtion to computing Data Processing with games, simulations. .`-'5 "--- P Billerica High School Voice synthesis. . .River Street Compiree'rcontolled turtle. Billerica, MA 01821 Field trips ir)ttbducip:g kids td - (617) 667-7570 comptiters..: , Computer mobiforirig enef6i. and .. -environment iri-other eves ' ." . ttli;inuseum. 4. . ,COMplItfr(S):DEC-.013P,,1_1140;2$6 LSI-.).1: a , Blue Hills RegidnTechnical ititute 15 interactive . ° 7 .: Oinited information.availables . 4. o Reasons for Variety of services; course develop-% Inforvation :".,, - Nomination:rnent.emphasis on focally-iieveloped ". hctal: Bilf3Vrayhew,.Pirector'6fiv - software; good emPioyment-plac ment Ci; -----tomput,er Center ".. % record; pioneer in regionalco ing. ; .: 0hildren'st,MitOm* . ,- ,, ..: ;...,.. .-,,..-..,.. ..;...... :. Enrollment: 450, Annual Users: , ..The -..lamaicawaT; S6sicin,'MA 62:130 ...:-...... --- Other Users:21 other schools. .=. ", :*-----....f-:-':- f'/,-.:(611,1522;41(00:--, Illustrative Programming and BATA PROCEEWNG' . ApPlications: ....courses,-6othgraduate and high -t ? ,.. school,in RPG, COBOL,PORTR.AN,

BAL. . - `.. , :...i; .1 ' 1 ! .7.1^. ....,-.;." . ',"', .,!,..'" .:BostonPublic SchoCili,_ - -:. Computerls):IBM 370/138 : ' \;- . * ..,-,. I :. ., , .. - ... , - '. Terminals: 6 interattive o . .7- - '° _,. . ,....- "t IP --- -, . . -AI.-.:"- .' ...- "..? ....' Illea101111,40r .pfule cipcuusea compuler with <., Contactis):. Don Ryley, Data Processing,Maryager...--s-- . -,'NoM4tion:;-:".manw.resou*, e.g.',"-file ;storage;-,.. ---: Slue Region Tech-. Instil4tute- .: . .- ,. 100 Randolf Street . - '''. access tcs_ klUtrangua'.ges fot advanced--".;';'_t, .I a .- -iti:idents.-t,' -- --, :" :."...:, '.1-- Canton; MA' 02021, .i: , , , - .

(6i7) 828-5800, 60') 75:000 s"- c Annual:Users:000;-:- .. - , .. fikistrative.1-7rn;trut#1.0,n in: BAST O. ai'd Fi01013 ANt :c ''e.,

Apiiiication's:. . "--- -1.': ;t1 1 IP' Z ::' '. 1- ' c .1 '( ...., ; ..i .: '' . . . / /continued on next Ole) r11 ..-;-` .. ,., 1 s' I''''kut 1, a.' - .- i . i- .,,,,. ,, - 'IC. ...11.1?...... ^.i., 1 ..' '. 4 ' . . .; %). - NO.

?It . , 1.- . - . S' ' , ?. ' ' 4 ' _ .1 Elementary/SeGendary , Massachusetts -

(continued from precediog page) Illustrative Problemsalving and student pro- Computer(s): IBM 370/145; IBM 1130; Applications: gramming in ALGEBRA and GEOMETRy,.... . DEC PDP 8 Data .processing with programming Terminals: 30 interactive in COBOL and FORTRAN. Contact(s): James Dailey, Director, Computer science for 12th grade. .; 15,ata Processing Canter Problem-solving in SCIENCE for grades . Boston Public Sbhools 9 through 11. - 205 Townsend Street Corinputer ():IBM 1130; IBM 370 shared with Dorchester, MA 02121 'community (817) 445-4155 Terminals: 13, interactive Public Catlin ReportStudy of how the com- Information: mitty can best.rriake use of its co uter resources. Order from: Dr. Ferdy Tagle Brockton High School Assistant Superintendent for 5: Funds and Facilities v Reasons for Large number of stUdenrusers in BrOOkline High School Nomination:many disciplines. Contact(s): 6eorge.Caruso Enrollment: 5,900 Annual Users: 1,200 Director of Mathematics Brookline High School Illustrative' DATA PROCESSING for business 88 Harvard Street Applications:, students. Brookline, MA .02146 Student progranimitig and proble- (617), 734.1111 solving in MATHEMATICS end .`" SCIENCE. Simulations in SCIENCE, SOCIAL SCIENCE, ECOLOGY. Corinputer(s):DEC PDP BE; UNIVAC 9480 Framingham Public Schools. - Terminals: interactive Arthur M -Bromfld, Director of ..COntact(s): Reasons frit Eveging adult education program; ; Data Processing Nomination:on-th*job training for students. Brockton High School 700 Belmont Street .Enrollment: 13,500 Annual Users: 700 Btoekton, MA .02401 - Illustrative Ihtroductory 'and advanced courses in rr M (617) 88-7800; Ext. 628 Applica ns: BASIC programming." . Applicaticins for ACCOUNTING and other BUSINESS courses. Simulations and personality analysis in SOCIAL SCIENFES.- Brookline., High School Computer(s): TwoDEd-POP-8E ' Terminals: 26 ipteractiire' Reasons for,Fully integrated program in mate- I Nomination:. maticiat 9th and 10th grade le-yels;, Contact(s): BernIrdRedgate, Computer Director ; Framingham Public Schobls .0 Project LOCAL school. . . 64 Prior Drive Enrollment:2,000; 9 21. Annual Users:900. Franiingham, MA 0170'o 1 ;4 OfWer Users:110 8th graders from neighboring (61g),, 877-4616 elementary schobls. a

O Elementary/Secondary , Massachusetts

. Hull High 'School Lexington High Scho.O1 4.;

Reasons for Curriculum in 44ta prb6ssing career Reasons for Pioneer in. educational use of the Nomination:Orientation offered at freihman through Nomination:computerfOrogram began 1965. senior levels. Enrollment° 1',970 ,Anhual Users: 1,200 Enrollment: 1,050; 9.12 Annual' Users: 200 Other Users:Two elementary schools; three Illustrate Introductory data processing course junior higlihoots. Applications: for grade 9. Illustrative Elementary s ol programming. a Introductory programming in RPG and A Applications:Student programming in MATH( COBOL for grades 10-11. 4a- " ,MAT1Cg.( . Computer programming in advanced Comprehensive program in SCIENCE . RPG and COBOL and computer, including test data bank. systems design for grade 12. Student programming en BASIC, Computer(s): DEC .PEP 81; DEC,PDP 11/40 FORTRAN, and APL in Terminals: '21 interactive MATHEMATICS. Contact(s): Walter Koetke, Director Computer(s):IBM) 130, ' Computer Services Public "Career Programs," Kaleidoscope 17, Lexington High School Information: Fall 1976' 251 Waltha Street Lexington, A 02173 Contact(s): James J. Nolan (617) 86 7500; Ext.'251 Data Processing Coordinator Hull .High School ° 180 Main Street Hull, MA '02045 (617) 925-3000 Methuen High School . Seasons for,Students manage computer, center and Lee High School Nomination:program school administrative applica- , tions; community support. students designInicrocomputers. Reaso4 for Incorporation of computer into 4 N.ominatioh:total mathematics piogram; facilities Enrollment: 2,000; 9-12 Annual, Users: 200 available to allttudents. Illustrative Problem-solving of business and indus-% Enrollment: 600 Annualsets: .250 Applications:trial oroblems in MATHEMAT -ICS. C Problem-solving irk STA ISTICS. - Illustrative, Stitdeht-programmed.problem-solving 3 Student' design of micr computers Applications: in MATHEMATICS and BUSINESS. in COMPUTER SCI NCE. $imulations. and games in' MATHE- . MATICS, bioLopr, SCIENCE, , Computer(s): Wang 2200 SOCIAL SCIENCt, and BUSINESS. Terrhinals: 2 interactive Computer(s):Wang 2200 Contact(s): David Claitman, Housemaster Terminals: 1 interactive Math Coorcftnator Methuen High School' Contact(s): Thomas Cindlla,ComputerCoordinator One Ranger Road' Math Departnent Methuen, MA 01844' Lee High School (617) 687-8080 , . GitylOck Street Lee, MA 01238 (413) 243-2100

a 85 Elementary Sacondan., Massachusetts ,

1/4 1

Middlesex 4 Neviton Noith High School

.1 Experience in computing sine i 1960; Reasons for Academic computing since 1967; large Reasiii-for Nominitibn?'proportion student participation; Nomation:open to community; adult eAcation required computer'literacylcourse; program; teachef 'training; students students teach courses and work as pro- develop programs for the community; grammers; outreach to New England students built their own computer secondary scheol teachers; one ol the 4 in 1960. first priutue schools to offey torriputeL. Enrollment: 2,600 Annual Users:11)800. science. Oihni Users:Newton South High School. Anmial Users: 100 11/rollment: 295; 9-12 Illustrative Computer:oriented ACCOUNTING. ' Illustrative Computer literacy. %Applications: Business DATA PROCESSING and Applications:Problerii:solving in BASIC,COMPUTER -COMPUTER SCIENCE curricula. SCIENCE. % Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS. N Syttems programming in BASIC PLUS. Simulations in SOCIAL STUDIES. / (s)f"DEC PDP 11/40 Computer(s): 9EC PDP 11/40 . Terminals: 5 interactive, < Terminals: 8 interactive , Contact(s): Edwin R. Sage, Head Conlact(a): Rudy Satlak, Bus. Educa.Instructor Computer Science ° Paul 'Shapiro, Coordinator of Middlesex School Instructional Data Processing , 1400 Lowell Road Newton North,.Higri-School Concord, MA 01742 363 Howell' (617) 369-2550 INewtorn;ille, MA.. 02160

. O (61711- 964:9.810

v . Nashoba Valleit Technical High School Northfield Mt. Hermon School

Reasons tor'High utilization of computer in curri- - kNomination:culiirrt; high tanover 'rate for pro Reasons fsr Computer accessable students;ilexible, solutions and drills,. Nominatign:policy on computer applications. . Enrollment: 650; 9-12 Annual Users: 325 Enrollment: 1,100; 9-12 'Annual.Users: 270 Othet Users:Four other high schools.. Other Users:Four other Auld high schools. Illustrative Computer science, programming in Illustrative Programming in BASICplusCOM- 'Applications: BASIC, COBOL, FORTRAN, RPG. . Applications:' PUTER 8XONCE course. Assembler and operations. Simulations in SCIENCE and SOCIAL Tutorials in English. SCIENCES. Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS Drill and practice, in, MATHEMATICS , and remedial' ti E'Abl NG. . 'andMODERNLANGUAGES. Guidance Information System (GIS). Individual Itudent problem-sOlving.

Compufer(i):Two 1-10.2000F 8 Ci3m-putercs): DEC PDP 11/45 Terminals: 18 interactive Terminals: .25 intyactive-016.i Hewlett- Packard Plotter Public . Public information 'packet / Infofmation: available, , Public School Admissions Catalog and . Course Of*Sitady Guide Contact(i): Joseph;DanahyCciordinator Information: Data Processing CcIntact(s): Jay Estabrookl Director,

Nashoba Va ey Technical High School . ComputingCenter -100 Littleton Road Northfield Mt. Hermon School Westford, MA 019Q2 East Northfield, MA' 01360 (617) 692-4711 (413) 498-2988 11111. .90 ' **A Elementary /Secondary assachusetts; 4

Quincy Public Schools r : W Ilesley Junior High hoOl ,

Reasons for cplly written CMI program; two-year Reatoni;for ndividbalized curriculUm in prlogram- C Nominatio processing program offere N triat ming; dynamikeraculum being Enrollment:',17 ; K-14 Annull.Users ; 11--14 continually improved. -ass- Illustrative Business administration. rollment:1,350 Annual .Users: 250 Applications: CMI based on curriculum performance. ustrative j 'three courses in BASIC programming Two-year DATA PROCESSING Oro- Applications: With applications primarily in gram for graddiTh2. MATHEMATICS_ TwAgear COMPUTER SCIENCE for Computer(s):Project- LOC4L's DEC PDP 8E 'Associate in Science Degree. , Terminals ;. interactive., Computer(s): Honeywell 6420 Terminals: 4 interactive Contact(s): nning Sal)lberg; Mathematics Depfrtment Head Contact(s): Robert Brennen, Director Wellesley Junior High School Data Processing < 50 Kingsbury Street Quincy Public Schools Wellesley, A Q2181 . '1.107 Woodward Avenue (617) 23 -7250 Quincy, MA 02169 \ ' (617) 417.0100

Westfield Public Schools

Springfield Public School ., Reasons for' Long-standing program; goal 'to have, ../ s' Nomination:cqmputerizedatsessment system far t Reasons for Large computer for a primary- secondary, all subject' areas, K-12*.esearch and . ,Nomination:school system; locally-developed soft- development on 0es:of calitaiTter .- ware; system'stfictlytducational.: for the handicapped. f Enr011mant;:. 3,1,000; K-12 . Annual(5 s: 3,500; 6-12 Enrollnfieni:. 7,000; K-12 Ann s:43,000; 6-12 Other Users:7'adult learning enter irtstallatiorg Illustrative Criterion referenced testing syst m for - inMassah'use(ts. . Applications: MATHEMATICS in grades 4-9, ..Illustrative GlSS in Algebra II. 0 . SCIENCE 4-5. - . Applications; Problem-solving, simulation, demon- Guidance Information- Stem (GIS).* 1.:".4" .c str,ation, and'dh and practice in mputer literaig, BASIC and inde-

MATHEMATICS. . pe qstudy for high school. Guidance Inforniation System (GIS). -studen s in MPUTEfi SCIENCE.-/ Prescription testing and assignment in Coriiputer(s) DEC PDP1750' ,? ,adult learning centers. erminals: 33 interactie Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/50 Public WHIP ter - Terminals: 52 interactive .. formation: , °t contact(s): Philip HallOran, Math Supervisor :Contact(s):'Wilfred Paquin, 'Director - Springfield - public- School ./- Computer Ce ter' 195 State Street Westfield lic Schools . Springfield, MA 01103 ' 177 Mo mery Avenue. (4131 733-2132 / Westfiel MA 01085 (413) 5-3336 .( T

s , 87 6 0 Massachusetts/Michigan BenlentarYiSeCOnCearY S." ,,,f,,,, AP .

* . t. 3 i West Springfield Public High School Capital Area Career Center

Reasons for Active student participation in system .Reasons for Computer-managed career curriculum; individualized, competency-based com- Nomination:.operation; 7 years' experience; adMin- Nomination: istrative programs written by students. puter-managed instructionsysteM; teachers freed from most paper work; USERS:420 Enrollment:'2,0019 Annual mainstreaming of handicapped studentl Other tillers:Two junior high schools. with regular students. it

. Illustrativ_e Programming in BASIC. : Annual Users: 850 Applications:Drill and practice, simulation in Users: .11 -school districts PHYSICS, BIOLOGY, and EvalUatiok of student needs vs. the CHEMIST - Illustrative Program for ysically me ally Applicati s: goals they have jet. ../ Individually scheduling studr.gas' . retarded stlideks. 4. Guidance Infoirmation System (GP. courses. Task analysis of job areas to determine Computerisl: DEC Pip 11/40 skills students will need. Terminals: '11 interactive Provide employers -with computer list% Public "W. Springfield'Computer ing of each skill mastered by sttident. Information; Club News." Computer(s): IBM 360; INGHAM (host site for ContaCt(s): Jim Choate, Program "Director netwolk)- West Springfield Public High School Tefininals: 1 remote batch, 425 Piter Road Public lk)chure W. Springfield, fie% 01819 Information: (413) 732-4147 Contact(s): Janice R. Danford; Director Capital ea Career Center 4 611 Hags Road e". 6 Mason, MI (517) 676-3303 Adlai Stevenson High School .

I Reasons fOr Academic computing since 1969-70; Livonia'PublicLhOols' Nomination:all rhathematics staff trained in pro- gramrning; developed a4rricular 'ay materials that enables 1600 students . Reasons for Ac ademic computing since 1963; to use mall system: Nomination:Continued growth of computing cutriculunivadult evening program. Enrollment:2,100; 10-12 Annual tjsers: 1,600 - - Annual-Users: 2,100; I Illustrative Computer generation, of classroom Enrollment:&),000; K-12 10-12 Applications: ,support materials: BASIC programming with independent Illustrative COMPUTER ATH courses in,BASIC study for advanced students' in Applications: , -program ing and Ortiblem-Solving. COMPUTER SCIENCE. Course in.311,SINESS PROCESSING. , .GUIPANCE information retriMI '1 Computer literacy purse. system. co,k problem-solving in ALGEBRA II. . Copliter(s):-. Macomb County's 5 HP 2000IP ter(s): Wayne Counties HP'2090 ACcess; -Access; IBM 370 IBM 370/158 Terminals: '8 interactive Terminals: 1 et interactive;-4 remoterbatch .Contactist: William Esehenburg ma loseparterit Chairman 'Contact(s): Jan* Wioebrener, Computer Adlai Stevenson Hig Sdhool 11- Education Specialist 39701 Dodge Park R d Liv,onia.Public SchoOls Sterling Heights, MI 48087 - 15125 Farm 01 . (313)268-4700, Ext. 53 :. Livonia, MI 48 kl4

. 1(313) .4221200, Thit. 4 Elementary/Siondarii Michigan/Minnesota

, "Oakland School Distric't ?ublic Brochure describing Orogram Information: ti Reasons for Model of instructional management; Contact(s): Nicholas A'''. Menghini 'Nomination:expanding number of users; develop- Director of Data Processing .ment of instructional kits; evaluatiqn Waterford Public School District

of student achievement; increased . 1325 Crescent Lake Road teacher productivity. Waterford, MI 48054 (313) Enrollment: 21,000,' Annual Users: 5,000 674-4756 ro, Illustrative Computer-managed objective-referenced I. Applications: assessmen model foi' gyede5tK-6 in ' READING anti MATHEMXIICS: Computer-managed instruction for Anoka-Hennepin District Ng, 11 "\ grades 7-10. t Computer awareness for high school students. Reasons for Expanding interdisciplinary uses of, Nomination:computer; computer infegr9ted through- Computer (s):IBM 370 out math curriculum; active computer Public, Oakland Schools Report (newsletter) clubs.. Information: Enrollment: 36,000; .1<-12 Annual tAers: 8.000- Contact(s): Anna Chandler t...1 10,000 1 Project PERFORM Director Illustrative Problemolving inGEOMEtRY, Oakland School district Applications:. ALGEBRA andELEMENTAIRY . 44 State Street FUNCTIONS. ;P ati a c, MI 48053 Progragiming for-elementary, junior, (313) 857-8330 and senior high students. 'Simulations and analysis of tab data in rSCIENCE, SOCIAL STUDIES, and ' HOME. ECONOMICS. -Guidance' InformationS'ystem Waterford Public School District "`Cnputer(s):TINS, .MECC Terminal's: 12 interactive Reasons for 9riginally. 'funded by NDEA, has been Puis TIE'S 'Timely Topics and USERS N6mination: locally funded for 5 years; elementary -1nfmation: school cost-effectiveness angactijeye- ment study under-way; adulreducation Co ct(s).. Roger Larson, Secondary MaViematics r Consultant . has its own "highlchool." , : Anoka-Hennepin District No. 11 Enrollment: 17,00, Annual Usein,-01I10;1:- 1299 Hanson Blvd. NW 4;00O1r., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 .7 Other' Users: 500.1000 adult education students. :" r ° (61Z 756-8220 Illustrative Introduction to-DATA PROCESSING, Applications: K- adcilt. Student programming of drillsin 4 MATHEMATICS, LAN'GUAGE ,Burnsville Ind. School District No. 191 ARTS, READING, and SPELLING. ." Computing literacy program. r . 4i $ Computer Managed Instruction. Reasons for Assista'nce given toteachers and staff; Computtr(s): UNIVAC Spectra 70/45; Nomination:,, special program.fo(hand)capped stu- tr UNIVAC 70/1600 ,`, dents; teacher participatbn; spectrum) of applications; developed curriculum Terminals: 33 interactive at -15 locations pa(a4es available nationally. 1; Enroll meni: Annual Users: 7,5411) 1 . jcontimied on next page)

9389 Elementary /Secondary Minnesota

(caltioued from preceding page) Illustrative Comprehensive Achievement Monk ,Applications: toring (CAM)... Illustrative Problem-solving. "\' Api145tions: Simulations in BUSINESSNCONOMICS, CAI in SCI'ENOE, SOCI,iL SCIENCES,' and MATHEMATICS., SCIENCE, and SOCIAL SCIENCES. Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS Guidance Information System (GIS). and ENGLISH. Computer(s): TIES, MECC I Tutorial in COMPUTER SCIENCE TerMinals:. 11 interactive; 1 remote batch (BASIC). Donald Sension, Coordinator Computer apfireciation courses in Contaqt(s): Rese' agch, Evaluation, & Info nation elementary grades. *Systems Guidance Information System (GIS).'_ 4 Hopkins Public Schoo ls Computer(s): TIES,rECC '1001 Highway 7 Terrr> s: 3(1 interactive Hopkins, MN. _55343 JI Contact(s): Robert Scheuble, Director, Data (612) 06-2451 - Processing & Federal Programs Burnsville Ind. School District No. 191 P.O. Box 1094 Burnsville, MN 55337 Or (612Y 694-1111 1:14ert Olson Junior High School

Reasons for Individualized computer li.teracy Nomination:gram; diversity%f student options; Holdidgford High School -.---student-gpouping, staffing aided computer teChnolo.gy. I Reasons fof , Rural district with spectrum of appli- Enrollment: 1,450 Annual Users:150" NominatiOn: iations.; students assist teachers m . Illuitrative Individualized packet for learning £d . devdroping new applications programs. Applins: use the computer terminal and . Entollment:573; 7-12 Arnim! Users: 350 learning BASIC programming. . Irt-depth programming courses in ( illustrative Courses teasing students programming summer school for both elemen- Applications' in BASIC end FORTRAN. A . tary and.high school students., r., Food analysis progr'orn in HOME 1 , I yg)NOMICS.' ComPtiter(s): TIES Simulations in SOCIAL STUDIES. .1 Terminals: 1 interactive e. Clikupational Information System-. Public Ti ES Timehr Topia (newsletter) Computer(s): MECC 461. Information: Terminals: 2 interactive Contact(s): Norm Prins, Chairman Math Dept. . Contact(s): Roger Doucet, Cufriculurn Director Donald FiCkt, Director of Pupil . t.' ) 'Holdingford High School, Personnel Services -. 14oldingford, giN 56340 ' Hubert Olson Junior High.School (612) 746-2111 455rWest 102nd' Street Bloomington, MA\55431 so. (,612) 831.2571 . - 41.11; ' 44, Hopkins Public Schools (District 274) - ° Reasons for Computer' used achievement evaluation Nomination:of students and courses; students show significant irhprovement insuch,courses; developed several exemplary programs; rand manuals for grades 4-8. 1,500; K-12 Annual Users: 5,000; 'Enrollment: L 3-12

( 90 94 - Elemen Minnesota , LiniOln High School Maple Lake High School

Reaspis for 0i)ecomputer latierving a spe6erum Reasons for Rural school With dynamo computing Nomination:of cu ricula, classes, and individuals; Nomination:program; teacker interest and partici- Oaf that all students use a computer pation; all students required to take before graduation; program began background courses in computers; ,in '1970*. acke use of CAI in classroom; com- E2._clirolrnent: 1,800 Annual Users: 9Q puter used in all discipline areas. Other Users:Guidance depart using variou infolmentN'590; 7-12 Anndal Users: 425 guidirice and occupationai)infor- Illustrative Computer literacy coursisfor all mation system with students. ,AppliArs: students. oblem-solving - Illustrative Individualized activities feit students to Simulation, drill, and Applicationfk. learn BASIC! in SCIENCE, SOCI -STUDIES, sit . - Simulations, dataana-ksis,.anddrills ENGLISH,ar MATHEMATICS. in CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, BIOLOGY, Computer(s):MECt '$ -OCTAL STUDIES. Terminals: 2 interactive 4 Simulations in BUSINESS management. - .FOREIGN LAIIIGUAGE'drills: . Contad(s): Mary James, Educational Computer services Coordinator Computer(s):TIES 0 `Maple ,Lake High SchOol Terminals: 7 interactive 133 Molancl Avenue Public TIES Timely Topjcs (newsletter) 4 Maple Lake, MN 55358 Informat* ormat on: (612)- 963-3171 Contact():- James Burke,-Science Div. Director Ljoln High School 880Q Sheridan Ave. So'uth 7 Bloomington, MN 55431 Marihall-University High School (612) 881-5891

.1 e Reasons for'Facultyideveloped problem-solving NominatiOn,:materials in'mathematics; faculty outreach to .area eleinentary schools; long Lindbergh Senior High School history of academic computing. Enrollment: . . .0\6 500; 1012 Annual Users: 125 Reasons for Computer-managed instruction. 4. 9# Users:10-12sselected junior high school students. , r . Nomination: Illustrative Student-programmed problem-solving Enrollment: 1,270; 10-12 Annpal Users: 500 Applications: .exercises in MATHEMATICS. Illustrative Computer-managed instruction and Simulations-in BUSINESS. `,Applicationi: evaluaitn. system (CAM). Computer4s)':MECC; TIES Guidance Information System (GIS). Terminals: 3 interactive Computer-generated schedules and attendance proEedOre. Contact(*): John, Walther, Math, Instructor Marshall-Univ'erskty High School. Computer(s):TLES f 1313 S.E. -5th Street

Terminals: 3 interactive Minneapolis, MN S61421 -COntactrs): John Erikson! Coordinator (6.12) 178-1824 .. Data Processing Services Lindbergh Senior High School 2400 Lindbergh Drive Minnetonka, MN 55343 (612) 546-2451 alL

91 9 1 44

Elementary/Secondary Minnesota

Poplar Bridge Elementary'Scho61 Illustrative Programming in BASIC for high school Applications: students.. iunior high - Reasons for'Resource center for instruction and MATHEMATICS. 0 Nomination:enrichment in mathematics, readily, Simulations in SOCIAL STUDIES. languagearts, Calal studies, and !!'ackag6 of AGRICULTURE programs; science.. ,Computer(s):MECC Enrollment:600; K-6 Annual Users: 450 Terminals: 14 interigive Illustrative Dr ill and practice in MA THEMATICS. ° Applications:Spelling and phonics program for Contaat(s): MahlonlVisiinli, Science Consultant chrarri, with learning problems. E.M. Walton, Assistant Superifiibr Computer.literacy lessons-. Coffman Building tX Educational computer games.' , Rochester Public Schbols ' 1 ESC Building - Ind. SchoolDist. 535 C.qmputer(s): TIES, MECC ' Rochester, MN 55901 Terminals: 2 interactive ' 1507) 285.8732 Public TIES Timely,,,Topics , a Information :4 v Contact(s): George' HaferIepe, Terminal Sup ervisor , f Richard fawver; pfincipal St. Paul Public Schools `Poplar Bridge Elementary School 84Q1 Palmer Road Blodmington, MN 55437 Reasons for Spectrum orapplicationS; ten-year ° .(61) 831.2291 Nelmination:' history; teacher trainingrograms; realistic attitude about t eking funds; 'maximum utilization ofacilities. Portland Junior High School' Enrollment: 40,000 ---t- Users: 30,b00 illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE CUrlieulum. Aplications: Problem-solving in MHEMATIC Reasons for Self-paced instritctioh in'terminal use lSA S: ' /wilts T-12. Nomination:and 'programming; students allowed- attriaks generation, ad testing in ,early contact with cpmputers. MATHEMATICS, gade; 1-12: Enrollment;f,260;7-9 Annual Users: 200;i: 4 Remedial drill and prtice in MATHE-5 .t4 Illustratiye Tutorial CAE to teach'programming .1.. MAT4CS and RSAING.I Applications: and terminCal'use. SiMulationin SGfE Ednd SOCIAL -

STUD1Et g7.° , TIES, MECC ; CoMputer(s): :66a-tieing REAlsiNePlanci Terminals:lit3 interactive MATHEMATICS, grades 3-6. Contact(s): Roger Nelson, Mathematics Dept. 'Guidance In/ormationliystem ' Portland Junior High School foi'VouhseloEs and Isteicientsd (G1S4nd MOM). -.41# 44900 Portian#Avenue, South 1 .5 . BlopminitorOAN 55420 COMWOTelfii: MECC ! . (61,2) 988-4601 Terrliernais:. 65 interactive. . . ° , , ' Public Information ayailabte Information: - I Rochester Publfc Schools e Contact(s): ,Charles Lund, SuperVisor. of Math. 0 . Manager ofComputer TIdie-Sharinb f St. Paul Public Schools-- Reasons forProgramming curriculum; incrpasing '1160 Colborne Nomination:Arollments ih programming Bourses; St. Paul, Mfil model elementary school prograrii.° (p12) 278-5687, Enrollinent"; 1/,000; K-12 fonual"Users: 2,000

92 - Elementary/Secondary Minnesota

. Southeast Free School . Spring Lake Park Junior High School

Reasons for Computer applications support a locally Reasons for Junior high computer literacy curri- Nomination:individualized curriculum; CAI a learn- Nomination:culum; developed curricular materials. ing altefnative in the mathematics Enrollment: 630 Annual Users: 300 progr4m. Illustrative Computing literacy curriculum for all Enr011ment: 175;.Z-12 Annual Users: 85 Applications: 8th grade students. Illustrative Si4lations in SCIENCEand SOCIAL Career information in SOCIAL STUDIES Applications: SUDIES. - classes. Drillin MATHEMATICS, grades K-12. Remedial MATHEMATICS for 7th Gaming. grade students. Computer(s):TI ES,\MECC Computer(s):TIES Terminals: -1 inter-active Terminals: 1 interactive Contact(s): Rich Osterberg, Mathematics Teacher -Public _ TIES Timely Topics (newsletter)' SoutheaSt Fret School Information: 915 Dartmouth SE Contact(s): Merdyce Fox, Math Dept. Chairman Minneapolis, MN 55414 Spring Lake Park Junior High School (612) 331-4318 8000 Highway No. 65 Minneapolis, MN 55432 (612)786.4250

Southwest High School

Reasons for Inservice training for Minneapolis Stillwater Senior High School Nomination:.teachers; large percentage of students' using computers; studies on the effects Reasons for Long-standing program; support from of students learning to solve problems' Nomination:school board; faculty inservice training using computers; summer prog'rams, in computer literacy a 'regular part for advanced students.' of staff development; developed mate- Enrollment 1,650; 7.12 Annual Users: 700 rials in language arts. Illustrative Plibblem-solving tool in MATHE- Enrollment: 1,946 Annual Users: 2ti00 Applications: MATICS, grades 7-12. Illustiative Tutoritls in ENGLISH. Simulations and canned programs in Applicatiobs: Student programming classes. MATHEMATICS. B1OJ_OGY projects. Guidance Information System (GIS). Guidance Information System (GIS). Computer(s): HP 20000; MECC Computer(s): TIES, MECC Terminals: , 5 interactive *terminals: 9 interactive 4 Contact(s): Ecfrovin Andersen, Math Dept. Chairman Public TOES Timely Topics (newsletter) Gordon Halloran, Mathematics Tetcher Information: Southwest High School' 3414 W 47th Street Contact(s): Lowell Watson, Math/Computer Minneapolis, MN 55410 Science Teacher (612) 926.1811 Stillwater Senior High School 523 West Marsh Street Stillwater, MN, 55082 (612) 439-516d

93 97 Minnesota/MI ouri/Nebraska Elementary/Secondary.

Suburban Hennepin Cour Area School District of Kansas City VocationalTech.Schools Reasons for Developed and distributed mathematics. Reasons for Problern:solv'ing incorporated into Nomination:curriculum, achievement gains from Nomination:a wide range of courses; individual using CAI mathematics; extensive eval- use of computer by students uation; cost accounting data on CAI encou raged. prograrn. Enrollment: 1,400 Total Annual Users: 350 51,000; K-12 Annual Users: 1,000 Illustrative Programming taught in COBOL, Illustrative CAI;, MATHEMATICS for junior high Applications: FORTRAN,"BASIC, RPG, Applications: school students, remedial and r Assembler. enrichment lessons. Problemsolving and simulation in - Computer(s):I BM'3.707135 ELECTRONICS, BUSINESS, MARKET*, and POWDERED 'Terminals: 23 interactive METALS ENGINEERING. Contact(s): Thomas A. Hartley, Jr., CAI Coordinator SchoOPDistrict of-Kaniattity Computer(s): Access to University of Minnesota, TIES 7618 Wyandotte Street, Room '214 and MECC netWorki Kansas City, MO 64114 Terminals: 1 interactive (816) 363-4482 Contact(s): Thomas Konrad, Data Proc. Instructor .Suburbanl-lennepin 'County Xrea__ Vocational Schools 9000 North 77th Avenue Brook lin Park, MN 55445 (612) 944-2222 Westside Community Schools (District No. 66)

Reasons for Emphasis on computer availability A White Bear Lake/Mariner High School Nomination:to students and teachers; extensive use of CAI. Amival,Users: 1,100;' Reasons for Corriputer programming integral part Enrollment: 8,600; K112 .Nominatisin:of mathematics curriculum; well- Illustrative CAI in AMERICAN HISTORY, established operational computer Applications: PHYSICS, c9ONOMICS, BIOLOGY, curricultim; faculty encouraged to ARITHMETIC and READING. use Computer. Programming classes in BASIC and 4 Enrollment: 2,800 Annual Users: 400 FORTRAN.' Programming CMI system in PHYSICS. Illustrative Prolrart-solviing an integrated tool ESU No. 6's; DEC PDP 10 Applications: in MATHEMATICS. Cqmputer(s): I. Simulations in SCIENCE, BUSINESS Terminals: 7 interactive and DATA PROCESSING. Contact(s): Chuck Lang Business "Data,Processing curriculum. Science Department Chairman Computer(s): TIES, Westside High School 'Terminals: 10 interactive ( 8701 Pacific Street Omaha, NE 68144 Information available from Data Pro- Public (402) 391.1266 Information: cessing Coordinator/Mariner High School Contact(s): Tom Tucker Math Dept. Chairman , Mariner High SchoOl 3551 McKnight Road White Bear Lake, MN 55110 - (612) 429-5391 4

. 94 Elementary/Secondary New Jers .

Lawrenceville School Morris Hills Regional School Distripi'' / Reasons for Peduogical approach.of having students Reaions for Data processingprogram in operati9n NoMination: write their own simulation programs, Nomination:16 years; every student ties ,6mputer improving grasp of ids. experience; courses of compuer study Enrollment: 750; 8-12 .Annual Users: 256 developed for each math cilurs; job 'placement in computer in/cluOry: Illustrative ,Student-vyritten simulations in PHYSICS, Applications: CHEMISTRY, and SOCIAL Enrollment: 3,800; 9-12t Annul Users: 700 SCIENCE. Illustrative Problem-iolving in TRItONOMETRY, Programming and problem-solving in Applications: ALGEBRA, and GEOMETRY. MATHEMATICS, Computer programming In FORTRAN. Computer (s):DEC PDP 11/40 BUSINESS applicatOns in RPG. Terminals: 8 interactive Computer(s): Two IBM 1130s Public Textbook: "A Guide to Programming Contact(s): Stanley Berger, Math Teacher, Information: in BASIC Plus." Morris,Knolls High School 416. COntact(sr: Bruce Presley, Director MTD Route 3 KnollDrive Computer Science Denville,-NJ 07834

Lawrenceville School . James Coleman, Business Teacher

Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Morris Hills High Sthopl ' (609) 896.0400 West Main Street Rockaway, NJ 07866 (201) 627-3528, Ext. 49 (Mr. Berger) (201) 627-3500 (Mr. Coleman)

Manalapan-Englishtown, Regional Elementary Schools 4 Northern Highlands Regional High School Reasons for Large application base for an ele- 4 Nomination:mentary district; in-house develop= ment Of test construction program. Reasons for i .Hands-on cons-touter.experience for Enrollment: 4,500; K-8 Annual Users: All Nomination:studerits; computer productivity. Other U ,i3 rs: Frehold Regional School District. Enrollment: 1,500 Annual Users: 150 Illustrat ve Computer - assisted test construction. Illustrative Three courses in COMPUTER SCIENCE Applications: , . Applica Ions:Criterion-based testing in'MATH E- concentrating on programming in MATICS (CREAM). twO, languages. Advanced course in COMPUTER MATH Compterls):IBM 360/30 . ,LOGIC and CIRCUITRY DESIGN. Coptactls): kenneth Kayser, Director x Computerls): IBM 1130 Data Processing Manalvan-Ertglishtown RegiOnal \Contact(s): Donald Viglione, Director of Elementary Schools Data Processing Englishtown, NJ 07726 Northern Highlandt 'Regional High School (201) 446-7766 Hillside Avenue Allendale, NJ 07401 (201) 327.8700 -....,

1,1

99 New Jersey

Ridrwood`Fligh School Other Users:Junior high CAI program (12 terminali);-

p. adult education program; alterna- tive school students.. Reasons for Trained,involVed staff; one computer Nomination:dedicated to instruction; adult edu Illustrative Computer oriented units in SOCIAL 0 cation and continuing school programs; Applications: STUDIES. spectrum of applications- Computer literacy electives:, Remedial CAI program in ENGLISH, Enrollment:- 1,700 Annual Ugers: 1,500 I MATHEMATICS, and LANGUAGE Other Users One elementary,4wo junior highs ARTS. in district. Programming in BASIC,FORTAAN, Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum COBQL,sand assembly languages, .Applications: 'with instruction in BASIC, FOR- as well as computer electronics in CO1V1PUTER(SCIENCE. / TRAN,and operations. ci / Remedial MATHEMATICS.for Guidance. Information System (GIS). grades 7.12. Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/10; I-1P 2000F; Wayne Enriched MATHEMATIC§ curriculum County's HP 3000 . for gradeS 7-12. Terminals: 15 'interactive SCIENCE, SOCIAL STUDIES simulations. Richard Sheflin, Teacher Computer literacy demonstrations - Contact(s): Computer Resource Center. all levels 3.12. Guidance Information Systeni, (GIS). Teaneck High School 100 Elizabeth Avenue Career development. Teaneck, NJ 07666 'Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/40: Graphics Art Dept. (201) 837-1188'or 837-2232 Computer, access to Timeshare network Terminals: 7 interactive; 5 remote-timesharing Public OUTPUT (newsletter) Information: Wayne Township eublic School District Contact(s): Marilyn Spencer, Computer Educa- tion Supervisor Reasons for Leader, of abbut 45 small public school Paul Zitelli, Math Department Nohlination:districts in New Jersey that pooled Chairman manpower and resources to acquire and Robert lionsinger, Principal share computing facilities; low-budget Ridgewaid High School operation with 9inirrAl professional staff. 6271. Ridgewood Avenue Enrollment: 11,000; 1-12 Annual Users: 1,000 ;, Ridgewood, 1c1J07451 . grades 1.12' 1 (201) 444-4600 , . Other Users:. Approximately 8,000 of the 160,000 students in the 45 school districts. Illustrativa Student pr oblem- solving; primarily Applications: higlt school MATREMATICS. Teaneck High gool HP drill and practice MATI-.1, all grades. Guidance Information System (GIS). Computqr(s): Wayne Board of Education's four '1 Reasons for Goal that computer be accessible to ,.,HP 20004; HP 3000 Nomination: urge population for diverse applicatiorls; Terminals: 150 interactive in -the entire cdopirativ computer resource center open to all . , students; two full-time computer Contact(s): 1"l'enry'Petersen, Math SupeiVisctr teachers; student volunteers; coopera- Wayne Tiownship Public School District

`tion between discipline supervisors and . 50 Neltis Drive' rs, of computer department. Wayne, NJ..07476. " `Enrollment: 1,700 Annual Users: 700 (201) '64.8600, Ext. 285 '

10--

' < P. arot c ')Elementary/Secondary New Jersey/New York

West Essex High School 36 interactive Public Newsletter Informeicon:e Reasons for Ten years' experience; annual increases Nomination:in the number of courses irnwhich Co ntact(sl: Rudy Miller, Director Instruc. Comp. computer is integrated; studentwritten Career EnrichmentCenter instructional programs; students Albuquerque Public Schools manage guidance system. 1807 Mountain Rd. NE Albuquerque, NM 871102 Enrollment:,1,300; 10-12. Annual Users: 600 (5-05)- .243-3563 Other Users:Neighboring junior high school. Illustrative Programs developed for use in Applications: BIOLOGY,, HYSICS, CHEMISTRY and ECONOMICS. . Amherst Central Senior High Sch6ot Course teaching BASIC programming. Entire juror class uses Guicrnce Reasons for loformatibn System (GIS) Students write tailor-made CAI pro- Nomination:grams for teachers, commuhity pro- Computer(s): DEC PDP 1\1/40 jects; computer club; student interest i Terminals: 6 interactive integrating computer in curriculum. Contact(s): Walter Weig, Mathematics Teacher 'Enrollment: 1,400; 10.12 Annual Users: 300 West Essex High School Illustrative Introductory BASIC and APL. P.O. Box 885 Applications:, Project-orient d advanced AP L drills West Caldwell, NJ 07006 in FRENC, LATIN,SPANISH, (201) 228-1200 CHEMIST Y, and PHYSICS. 0. Computerized ocational Guidance System (C IS). Computer(s):'Erie No. 1 BO ES's IBM 370/148 Albuquerque Public Schools 'Terminals: 2 interactive \ Public Terminal TalkErie No. 1 BOCES Reasons for Computer center part of career enrich- Information: newsletter) Nomination:ment center;, focus on skills that help Contact(s): Donald Burg, C ordinator. of Instruc. studerits when they graduate; raoge Computer Se vices of applications7 funded through, local David Rosen, COmputer Science bOnd issue. Teacher Enrollment: 82,000; K-12 Annual Users: 20,000 Amherst Centra Senior High School 4301 Main Stre Other Users: TwO neighboring' school districts Snyder, NY 14226 using GIS. (716)836-30001 Ext. 206 IllUitrative Programming in BASICJORTRAN, Applications: COBOL, ALGOL, MACRO in COMPUTER SCIENCE and DATA PROCESSING. Amsterdam HighSchool 'Enrichment in CALCULUS. Individualized drills VI 11 skills for elementary school students (ICSP). Reasons for Ten years' experience;data ocessing Computing literacy program in middle tNomination:program With 3-yearsequend ; ciass v , .1 schools: ,64 projects are usedas learning aterials Guidance Information System (GIS)., in other disciplinearea ; many addi-, Statistical package for SOCIAL tional des of theco uter through-, SCIENCE (SPSS).; out the school (e.g.,fighting; diagnosis )Computer(s):DEC PDP 10 of car problems): Enroll mint: 1,200 Annual Users: 100 ° (cep. tinued on next page) -.

97 ./0 101 C 0011

EleMentaiy(Secondary New York

(continued from preceding page) Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum Applications: including-piogramming in seven Illustrative DATA PROCESSING course for corn- languages and independent study., Applications: munity college credit. Programming in BASIC. Tpst scoring and surveys in SCIENCE, SOCIAL STUI5IES, and ENGLISH. Nutrition applic'atiOns. .4 Guidance Information System, (GIS). Color stress test programs in Simulationi in SCIENCE and'SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY.'' STUDIES. Computer(s): UNIVAC 1110; IBM 1130 Computer(s):LI RLCS Network's DEC PDP 10 Terminal;: 5 interactive a Terminals: 2 interactive , Contact(s): Richard Wilson I Public LI RICS brochure. -Annual Book Data Processing Instructor Information: of Student Programs, Commack Amsterdam High School South Math/Computer Newsletter. Miami Avenue Amsterdam, NY 12010 Conta.ct(s): ,William StenzlerAssoc. Director of- (518)843-3180 Research,`Computer Science Math Instruct& Commack High School South Vanderbilt Flarkway. Commack, NY 117.25 Brentwood Union Free School' District (516) 499.5800, Ext. 254

* Reasons for Improved student achiievernent levels;

Nomination:curriculum adjusted for individuals. 1r I Enrollment: 21,000;4K-12 Annual Users: 13,00'0 r* Community School District No. 18 - Other Users: - One additionalscho ol district. Illustrative Continuous achieVe7nent,monitoring. Reasons for Computer management system with Applications: CMI for student assessment in Nomination:curricula designed by teachers; on- .MATHEMATICS and READINII . s feedback for curriculum revi- COMPUTER SCIENCE courses in sion; student achievement gains. BASIC and FORTRAN for high school students. EnrollmenV 19,000 . \AnnualUsers: 19,000 ,Computer(s):BOCES network; NCR Century Illustrative Management by objectives and test Applications: scoring for grades 1-9. Terminals: 2 interactive MATHEMATICS curriculum. . Public Readjng and Math brochures READING project for K-2. Information: Curricula fo'r BILINGUAL, CAREER, Contact(s):. Joseph Rotolo, Coordinator of -CONSUMER,sand METRIC Data Processing -,-- education. Ausiness, Office, Brentwood Schools Computer(s):DEC PDP 11/70; DEC PDP 11/04 rentwitd, NY 11717 -. (516) 43-2309 , Terminals: 2 interactive Public Information available 4 : Information: 't Contact(s): Wayne Trigg ISS Project Director Commack High School South Commtinfty School DistrictNo. a 755 E. 100th Street..* . % Reasons f%,Student involvementrstudent- Brooklyn, NY 11236 Nomiqati9fi:Wrrtten CAI and-simulations used (212)257.7518, .4' in mathematics and science; -test scoring applications, Enrollment: 1,850; 10-12 Annual Users: 1,500 0'0' . a -Ir- 98 S :Co .> i lj .. A* Elerbentary/Secondary New York

Dodge hoed. Elementhry School bompbter.(s):DEC PDP 11/45; 2 CCC 417 Terminals:. 200 interactive Reasons for Locally developed CAI curriculum; Public "A Study of the Successes of Com- Nomination:TitleI *prograrrt that.has exceeded at,Information: puter-Assisted Instruction," Inside objectives for student achievement. Education, N.Y. State Education Enrollment: 780k'K5 Annual Users: 100 Dept: Oct. 1976 , Illustrative CAI remedial READING and ,MATHE- Co nta ct is): Joe I. Holbrook, Director of Math. AppliCa ons: MATICS for grsades 1-5. Freeport Public Schools Computer management of system to P.O. Box 50 . monitor student progress and 'retrieve Freeport, NY 11520 information on instructional materials. (516) 623.2100 Computer(s): ERIE I BOCES' IBM 370 , Terminals: 1 interactive Public Terminal Talk (ERIE I BOCES Greenwich Central School Information: newsletter) Contact(s): Joseph Chimera, Assist. to Superintendent Rens:Ins for 'Small school with in-house capability, Donald Ogilvie°, Adn3inis. Assistant __Nomination:heavy utilization of programmable Williamsville Schpol District calculbtor. ( - 5225 Sheridan Drive Enrollment: 700 Annual Users: 300 Williamsville, NY 14221 Illustrative Computer MATHEMATICS. (716) 634-5300 Applications:BUSINESS data processingt Computer(s):Monrog Programmable Calculator r.on'tact (s): Richard McGuire, Coordinator Greenwich Central School FredportPublicSchools .Greenwich, NY 12834 (518)692.2251 at? Reasons for Student body 50% minority; district- Nomination:wide achievement on standardized tests increasing due to technology; all students get computer services; con- -Guilderland Public Schools. centratidii on elementary students, emphasis Or. teacher training. Reas s for Criterion referenced testing' provides

Enillment: 7,700; K-12 Annual Users: 7,000 , Nomir tion:data base for curriculum analysis and Illustrative Drill and practice in READING, MATHE- improvement; improvemenin national Applications: MATICS, and LANGUAGE ARTS. test scores. CMI system in READING and MATHE- Enrolln-Int: 5,350; K-12 Annual Users: 3,400 MATICS including prescription of Illustrative Problem-sOl;d4 and drill and practice available resources and on-line Applications: in MATHEMATICS. .: testing. Criterion reference testing in MATHE SAT preparation package, regents MATICS and READING. exam preparation in MATHEMA- Guidance system. TICS, SCIENCE, SOCIAL STUDIES, and ENGLISH iCamputer(s):BOCES network/is IBM 370 CAI programs in MATH 9 and Terminals:. 1 interactive MATH 11. Contact(s): Harold McCarthy, School Bus. Adtnin. Problem-solving and simulatiop Guilderland Central SchoorDist. No. 2 *sing CoBOL,FORTRAN, APL, State Farm Road BASIC Guilderland,- NY 12084 Y. (518) 456-600°

A 1.03 99 , 1 New York- Elementary/ ontlary

. " H. ,Frank Carey High School Public Literature available on CMT . , InformatiOn: .apptications. Contact(s): Ronald,Osborn Reasons for Eight-year history; offset nationwide . Curriculum Coordinator. Nomination;decline in physics and chemistry pm- Jamesisilie-DeWitt Central SeboorDistrict grams with little effort imptementable Edinger Drive in standard - physics and chemistry DeWitt, NY '13214 courses; developed computer-based (315) 446-0550 curricular materials. '

' Enrollment: 2,200; 7-12 Annual Users: 70

Illustrative CAI-tutorials. Applications:Introductory CHEMISTRY. and PHYSICS - grades 10-12 (plus 1st. year college)... Jericho High School

Computer(s):..Hdneywell 1640; Atcess to.BOCES DEC PDP 10 Reasons for Faculty training and involvement; Noaination:facilities similar to a library and avail- Terminals: 7 interactive . able to all students; faculty take termi- Public Physics Teacher Magazine - Oct. 76; rialg home for lesson preparation;. Information: May 77 academic computing since 1969. Contact(s):. Allen I. Rosen, Physics & Chemistry Enrollment: 1,000; 10-12 -Annual Users: 500 Teacher 350-400 junior high school students. H. Frank Carey High School Other, Users: Franklin Square Illustrative Simulations and data reduction in Long Island, NY 11010 Applications: SCIENCE for grades 11-12. (516) 328-4865 '"'Simulations in SOCIAL*SCIENCE 49r grades 10-12. Programming and problem-solving in MATHEMATICS for grade 11. GUIDANCE in all grades., Jamesvitle-DeWitt central School District Computer(s): Nassau Computer-Oriented-Directions in Education (NCODE)'s'DECsyi- Reasons for Provides CMI services to 100 school tem-10 Nomination: 'districts;the Evaluation Centerha's Terminals: 3 interactive (plus 2 in junior high) paid its own way for 5 years;, all services provided with,minicomputer Public Brochure of network services offered with 4K memory. Information:Order from: Robert Liguori, Mgr. BOCES/NCODE Annual Users: CMI 4,Q00 Enrollment: 4,000 1196 Prospect Ave. CAI 250 Westbury, NY 11590 Other Users: -100 school digtricts use some of the (516) 334-1770 CMI services. Contact(s): David S. Martin \Computer Coordinator Illustrative Computer-managed iqstruction for all Jericho High SchOol Applications: students including testinprescrip: Rt. 107 tion, prograM plannirtg. Jericho, NY '11753 Guidance Information System (GIS). (516) 681-4100, Ext. 27 Ramediat ,NIATH EMP.TI CSdrills.feir -high school students. Computer(s): BOCES Net Work; DEC PDP8.

Terminals: 3 interactive

100 41 Elementatly1SeCondary 4

Mahopac Senior High- School North SyraCuse CentI School System

Reasons for Low budget; integration of computer in Reasonsfor Divers' of..programs, in- service train- Nomination:mathematics curriculum, student benefits. Nompation: mg fir district teachers, computer Enrollment: 1,900; 9.12 /Annual Users: 200 areness demonstration.for area administrators. Illustrative Programming in4VIATHEMAT(CS, Applications: grades 9.-11./ c Enrollment:'13,000 Annual Users: 3,000 Drills and problem-solfiing in Illustrative Simulations and laboratory applica- IcslATHEMAt'rl CS. A(pplications: tions in SCIENCE Computer(s):IBM System 3; BOCES-Network Computer programming courses. Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS Terminals: 1 interactive )(ICSP): .'' tact141:-- Edward Assist.Superintbndent Guidance Information Systerno(GIS). of Schl Is , Computer(s): BOCES Network's HP 2000 ACCESS Joseph Girven, Principal Mahopac/Senior High School Terminals: ti interactive Baldwin Place Road Contact(s): Frederick L. Barker, Director of Mahopac, NY 10541 Educational.Computing (914) 628-3415, E.xt. 206 'Cicero. High School -Route 31 - Cicero, NY 13039 a (315) 699.2611, Ext. 66

Middle Couitry School District No. 1-1

Reasons. for/Long standing CMI program (7 years); "Riverdale Country School Nomination:direct classroom use of computer with immediate 'feedback, to both students and instructors. i. Reasons for Expanding program; student-developed Nomination:curricular materials;,comptiter club. Enrollment: 16,00b; K-12 Annual Users: 100; 9.12' (CMI project involves all) Enrollment: 9Q0 Annual Ulcers: 400 Other Users:12-elementary; 4-secondary Illustrative Programming in BASIC for grades 5-12. Agplicitions:Spelling vocabulary programs. illustrative e EMI program CATER (Comprehensive Developing ENGLISH curriculum. Applications: Accountability Testing, Eyelualion, SCIENCE classes analyze results, of and Recardkeeping) criteria referenced experiments. . testing and general scoring of tests. MATHEMATICS strandt for grades 1-6. Priogramming in BASIC, independent .110. studli in-FORTRAN, ALGOL, Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/34 Assembler, and FOCAL, minals: 13 interactive -Simulation in MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, Conlact(s): Bruce Alcoa-, Director of SOCIAL ,SCIENCES, an8 HEALTH. . Computer Activities Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS. Riverdale cCountry School ir a Computer(s):DEC PDP 8, W7253rd and Fieldston Road Terminals: 14 -interactive Bronx, NY 10471 (212) 549.7044, Contact(s): Rithar,d A. Haskell,.Coordinato*r CATER Project _ \ Dawriwood Junior Higli School No. 10,'43rd Street Centereach, Ny 11720

1 (516) 737-40,4

.105 : Elementary/SeCondary ' New York/North Carolina I.

Spence School. Syosset High School 4

Reasoni for Extensive computing in a small school. Reasons for Long-standing program; availability Nomination:all students grades 1-12 use the com- Nomination:of computer-4 puter resources; large number of termi Enrollment: 2,300; 10-12 Annual Users:; 750 nals permits extensive student access; Illustrative Programming in BASIC with ,in:house development' of curriculum Applications: emphasis on hands-on experience. materials. Guidance Information System (GIS). gnrallmentr51k.K-12- Annual Users: 500 Data analysis'in SCIENCE curriculum. P Other Users:rpriyate schools . Comduter(s):Nassau BOCES DECsystem -1O Illustrative COMPUTER SCI-ENCE curriculum, Terminals: 3 interactive Applications: including introductory program- 101- Contact(s): Bernard Goudreau, Math Teacher ming for all 7th graders, advanced Syosset High' School BASIC and student projects for , Syosset, NY 11/91 high school students. (516) 921-5500 Drill anddoractice in MATHEMATICS,. gradea-12. Simulations and problem-solving applications in many disciplinet.areas. Computer(s): DEC PDP 11/70 C.E. Jordan High School Terminals: 32' interactive Contact(s): Sylvia D. Holley, Chairman Reasons for Student and teacher interest in science Science'Department Nomination:areas; student accessibility to terminals Spence School in evenings; expanding use to other 22 E. 91st. Stmet discipline areas. New York, NY 10028 nroll ment: 925; 10.12 Annual. Users; 200 (212) 289.640 Neighboring junior high school. N , Other Users: Illustrative 'Simulations and analysis of lab data Applications: in 'PHy$1C.S:and CHEMISTRY. SweeeHome High Schobl Problem-sole ill% in ALGEBRA, GEOM. ETRY:and CALCULUS. COMPUTER SCIENCE courses with Reasons for Career center run by students using students programming in BASIC' Nomination:computers; students developing, .....- and FORTRAN. environmental.'scienCe programs; -studentawareness of tareers through Computer(s): School Computer' Service Corpor'ation's computer club. GE 265 Terminals:. 5 interactive Enrollment: 2,600; 9.'12 Annul Users: 1,800 School Computer Education News'` Illustrative Guidance Information System. (GIS). Public Applications: Programming in APL, BASIC, FOR- Information: .. TRAN in SCIENCE. ', Contact(s): david GreenMath & Science Teacher- COMPUTER SCIEkCE curriculum. C.E. Jordan High School Computer(s); ERIE I BO-CES'Network 6806 Garrett Road Durham, NC 27707 Terminals: 2,interactive (919) 489-0518' f 4 4_, .Public Terminal Talk (newsletter) Information: .4 Contact(s):. John Daken, Career Specialist David .Miller, ,Science Teacher 1901 Sweet= Home Road Buffalo, NY -' 14221 (716) 688-8686

102 Elementary/Secondary.. North Carolina

Fike High School Millbrook Senior High'School

Reasons for Devel d model computer literacy Reasons for Computer availability for.students to Nomination:curricul m; teacher training; computer Nomination:teach themselves programming, broad- club; ind ndent student projects. ening influehce for bright students. Enroll 1,000; 114\2 Annual Uiers: 150 Enrollment: 1,800; 10.12 y Annual Users: 200 Illustrative ProgrammingNand problem-solving in Illustrative problemsalving and programming in Applications: ALGEBRA and TRIGONOMETRY. Applications: ALGEBRA II. Engineering Curridulum Concepts SiMulations and problem - solving, in

Project (ECCP) emphasizing corn-, . SCIENCE and ADVANCED puter modeling. MATHEMAPeCS. Computer literacy for CAREER Remedial drills for ALGEBRA I. MATHEMATICS students. Computerts): School Computer Service Corporation's Computer(s): School bomputer ServiceCorporalin's GE 265 . GE 265 Terminals: 2 interactive Terminals: 2 interactive . , Publfc School- Computer Education News Public School CompUter Education News Information: Informatio'n: Corrtact(s): Pat Moore, Chairperson Math Dept. Colitact(s): Jeannette Norfolk, Math Teacher Millbrook Senior High School Fike High School 2201 Spring Forest Rtiad 500 Harrison Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 WilsqQ, NC 27893 . (919) 876-1473 . (919) 291.6580 \

4:1

4 111$4104,

g J.Y. Joyner Elementary School Southern Wayne HighSchool

F Reasons for Variety of applications for elementary Reasons for Increase in stucierii motivation, Nomination:students; parental involvement; student Nomination:logical skill's. interest: locAl developTent of programs. Enrollment: 1,200; 10-12 Annual, Users: 200 Enrollment: 368; K-5 Annual Mrs: 300 Illustrative' Problemsolving and programming in Illustrative Drills in MATHEMATICS, LANGUAGE. Aftilications: ALC.42RA II. . Applications:.1. ARTS, and SOCIAL STUDIES. aomputeilprogramming in BASIC. .\ Students program pictures"games. Computer(d: School Computer Service Corporation's Computer (s I:School,Computer.Service Corporation's GE 265 GE 26.5 Terminals: 1 interactive Terminals: 1 interactive Public School ComputerlEducation News Public Newsletter published by Information: ° Information: 'School Computer Education Center Contact(s): Joyce Cunningham, Wayne County 326 Poe Hall , COmputer Coordinator . N:C. State University r %outhern Wayne High School, - , Raleigh, NC 27607, Dudley, NC 28333 Contact(s): Dorothy McPhaul, Media Coordinator (919) 734-7196 J.Y. Joyner Elementary. School 2300 Noble Road . Raleigh, NC 2760B . (919) 755-61439

103 107 Elementry/Acondary 'North Carolina/Ohio

14; West Cary Junior high School Berea High School.

4, Reasons for Computer club learning pfogramming Reasons for CAI used extensively; implementation Nomination:after school, local development of NominatiOn: and expansion of computer curn- algebra materials, using computer with culu software locally written; out- learning disability students. reach vinational user group. Enrollment: 1,035; 7-9 Annual Users: 200 Enrotlment:. 1,900; 10-1'2 Annual Users: 300 Illuttrative Cornputpprograms integrated into the Other Users:*2 high schools, 3.junior high's. ALGEBRA I curriculum. ApplicationF Illustrative Programming classes and peoblem- ° Enrichment programs'for grades 7.8 Application;: solving (BASIC). --- in MATHEMATICS. - Sirnulations in BIOLOGY, EARTH Simulations, in HISTORY. SCIENCE, and SOCIAL SCIENCES... -Computer(s): School pomputer Service Corporation's DrillAnd practice inIVIATHEMATICS GE 265 and-ENGLISH. Computer literdcy courses. 'Terminals: 1 interactive . . Computer(s):DEC PDP 11/40 Contact(s): lion Beal, Chairman Math Dept. -7 , west Cary, Junior High Schnol' Termina)s: 12 interactive Evans Road Contact(s): aeries Mustain, Unit Coordinator Cary NC '27511. Berea High School (919) 40-6164 165 East Bagley Road Berea, OH 44017 .(216) 234.5418

Belmont High School 'Cincinnati Country 'say School

Locos Ily-funded program with six-year, Reasdns for. Redsohs for Bread-based program in its 1pth year; history; studies on using CAI, forspecial' Nomination: Nomination:microprocessor interfaces to time-share education students to do programming system for real-time laboratory measure- projects for community agencies. o mento.; workshops given by staff. 1,850. ' Annual Users: 875 Enrollment:- Enr011ment: 75Q; pre-K-12. AnnualUsers: 260; 5-12 Drills in READING and MATVEMATICS. Illustrative Other Users:Two public high school's. Applications:, Simulations and CAI in CHEMISTRY7' SOCIAL STUDIES, BIOLOGY and Illustrative Problem-solving activities in 80% of the BUSINESS courses, Applications :' MATHEMATICS courses, grades 7-12, SOCIAL STUDIES Course inwhicf, 'COMPUTER SCIENCE course teaching students perform,tasks in the BASIC programming.. community. Data-handling, data reduction pro- COMPUTER SCIENCE courses. , grams for SCIENCE. 4 Guidanice information System (GIS).. FRENCH programs. Computer(!/: ,HP,2000Ff1M§Al 8080 Computer(s): HP 2000C; HP2000F Terminals: 12 interactive Terminals: 4 interactive , Brochure available Corkact(s):Tom Vincent, Mathematics and Public Computer Science Toacber, information: . Belmont High School Contt(s): David 8. Laird ' Director ofComputerDevelopment 2323 MaplevieW Avenue ft /Dayton, OH 45420 O 'Cincinnati Country Day School / (513) 253 -8881 6905 Given Rood Cincinnati, 01i 45243 '(513) 561-7298

104$ # 108' ) ; Elementary/Secondary Ohio

Cincinnati Public-School District Ohio's Handicapped - Education- Learners' Planning System °

Reasons for Crist-effectiye instructional computing; Nominaticin:CMI in mathematics and reading; Reasons for -State-wide syitem whose user population community outreach. Nomination:has increased greatly in the last few years; Enrollment: 60,000 users overcame fears of using computers;interactive information system. ,Other Users:Adult education program. Annuai Users: 1,175 teachers, counselors, etc. Illustrative Citywide CMI in MATHEMATICS Illustrative Computerized information storage and "17 .Applications: and READING: grades 1.8. Remedial drills in MATHEMATICS, Applications: retrieval system of information about and READING', grades 712. instructional resources for planning Adult education program in GED, individualized instruction. for the LANGUAGE SKILLS, MATHE- handicapped (unlimited age range). Information On materials, activities, MATICSand READING. 45 performance measures; and supportive Computerls):Two I4P 2000 Access; HP 2000C; information foi- pupils, teachers, ' , HP 3000 and supervisors.

. Terininalt: 250 interactive. Computerls): CDC 6,000 Public ReVonse Timd(newsletter) - -Terminals: 17 interactive I I nf or mati o n : Public Brochure available; The HUG Letter ' Contactls): John H. Grate, Coordinafor Information: -(monthly newsletter) PlanAing & Development'Brarich Cincinnati Public Schools Contactls): James F. Daiker 230 E 9th Street Helps Project Director Miami Valley Regional Center Cincinnati,R 45202 A (513) 304870 1150 Beatrice Drive Dayton; OH 45404 (513) 236:9965

Robert Garmise J' Program Director Norwood Senior High School Information and Data Systems Center for Improved Education Battelle Institute Reasons for Computer in both vocational and aca- 505 King Avenue Nomination:demic prOgrards; students allowed hancle Columbus, OH 43201 on experience with equipment. O (614) 427-7182 Enrollment: 1,400; 10-12 Annual Users: 170 Illustrative Programming.in .RP9 and FORTRAN. Applications:Computer literacy course. c... Test grading_ Woodridge Public Schodis Problerntsolving. CompntailskIBM '1130 Reasons for Designed instructional models to be . Nomination:used by classroom teachers;-per- Conlact Robert Lowther,Teacht 44 ., formed. 3-year study of CAI in the . -* Data Processing Norwood Senior High Schoiii4', ,clas3room; increases in student 2020 Sherman. Avenue achievement; computer. literacy program. Norwood, OH. 45212 Enrollment: 1,600 Annual Users:'280 (513) 731-7600 Illustrative CAI remedial. REAbt'K and MATI-1E- b Applications: MATICS for elerrxentary and junior .high school students. COMPUTER Nor for high school students.

No (continued on next page)

1.09-105 Elementary/Secondary C5hio/Oklahoma/Oregon

(continued from preceding page). Computer(s): School district's IBM 370/135, Computer(s): University of Akron'i IBM 370/158 Terminals: 3 interactive Terminals: 4 interactive Contact(s): -R. St. Diziei',6hairman Contact(s): esKathy Hirschbuhl Department of Mathematics Jan Bishop June Dawkins, Principal Reading/CAI Coordinators Northwest-Classen High.School 'Woodridge Junior High School 28,01 N. May 1930 Bronson Road Oklahoma City, OK 73107 Peninsula, OH 44264 (405) 94215551 (216)657.2351

Ashland'SeniOr High School

Adair- High School Reasons for Nine year history of computer as Nomination:utility available.to all students; students writing programs in BASIC, Reasons for Pioneer in computer science offering FORTRAN, COBOL. Nomination:in Oklahoma; small school which has thorough computeerscience curriculum. Eniollment: 700; 10-12. Annual Users: 135; All use Career Info. Service, Enrollment: Over 200; 9-12Annual Users: 10-20 at least once. bi-annually Illustrative _Career Information Service. Illustrative Extensive curriculum in COMPUTER Applications: Computer used as tool in MATHE- - Applications: SCIENCE using FORTRAN and MATICS and SCIENCE. BASIC. Huntington.I I. simulation's in sogIAL. Separate COMPUTER SCIENCE pro STJDIES. grams offered to BUSINESS:oriented Three courses in COMPUTER SCIENCE students and MATHEMATICS/ , (literacy, programming). SCIENCE students. ECP-18; access to Jackson County Computer(s): Northeaster OK A&M Junior Computer(s): Consortium's HP 2000F eolrege'q IBM 360; access to GE ip Cleveland, OH Terminals: 5 interactive- Terminals: t interactive Contact(s): Keith Garrett, Chairman Math DeRt. Ashland Senior High School Public General- outline of.cbmputer science 201 Mountain Avenue Information: course and sources used Ashland, OR 97520 - Contact(s): Michael Bolton, Principal (503) 482-4055 -r-* Adair High School P.O. Box 1971 Adair, OK 4330 (918) 785-2424 Catlin Gabel School

.ar , Reasons for Expanding program with applications Nomination:for grades 1.12; faculty inservice; Northwest ClassenHigb School students building microprocessor with voice output. ,q+ Enrollment: 650; K-12 Annual Users: 450 Reasons for Student interest; program growing; Nomination:support from administration.. (Illustrative SCIENCE lab calculations. Applications: COMPUTER SCIENCE ancrconiputer Enrollment: 2,000; 9-12 Annual Users: 90 literacy progrims: Illustrative COMPUTER MATHEMATICS courses. ANALYTIC'GEOMETRYapplications. Applications: StUdent programming in BASIC and ti Pre-READING skills package, PL/1. grades 1-2:

(continued on next-page). 106 , 110 Elementary/Sedonclacy Oregon a

(continued from preceding page) Illustrative Computer programming in FORTRAN, Computer(s): MASI'S DEC PDP 11145; IMSAI 8080 Applications: BASIC (3-dialects), FOCAL, and Terminals: 3 graphics Assembler. Computer Literacy classes. Contact(s): Ronald Tenison, Physics Teacher Career Information System available Sam Greeley, Elementary Principal to all students. Catlin Gabel School Computer terminals in subject area 8825 SW Barnes . classrooms. Portland; OR 97225 (503) 297.1894 Computer(s): DEC PDP 81; DEC CLASSIC IMSAI; Access to Willamette University

Terminals: 4 interactive 4 .Contact(sla Robert S. Jaquiss, Sr. Milwaukee High School' Computer Teacher North Salem High School Reasons for Use of microcomputers; spectrum 765 14th Street, NE

Nomination:of applications; 2 years of computer. Salem, OR 97301

science offered, locally led and, (503) 399.3241 sponsored; remedial work for men- tally retarded. Enrollment: 1,400; 9-12 , Annual Users: 750

Illustrative Computer science, programming in . Oregon Museum of Science anil'Industey Applications: assembler, machine language, BASIC, hardware studied in microcomputers. Reasons for Science center providing public access Drill and practice -in MATilEMATICS, Nomination:- to don-11)461.S; development -and-dis---' Problem-solving. serqination of sophisticated software Simulation in BUSINESS, BIOLOGY, systems and computer languages includ- CHEMI,STRY, PHYS'CS, SOCIAL ing PASCAL; students gaining practical . STUDIES. skills for ftiture employment. Computer(s): HP 2000 Access; Altair 8800; Annual Users: 5,000; all Ages. I HP 2000C; DEC PDP 8 Other User's: Local public and private schools, col- Terminals: 4 interactive . leges, universities, and businesses: COntact(s): Gerald F. Larer, Coordinator Illustrative Use of computer in exhibit areas includ- Data Services Applicatiens: ing a computer-controlled "turtle" Milwaukee High School for demonstrations, questions and 1550 23rd Street S.E. answers in an energy center, and games. Milwaukee, OR 47222 Student independent programMing, - (503) 653-3862 projects for high stlIbol credit; field trips to introduce students to computing. Teacher- in- services Seminars on topic's in computing. North Salem High School Conirrister(s): DEC PDP 11/45' . . Terminals:-6. 12 interactive Reasons fOr Long-standing program; goal to teach Contact(s): Rusty Whitney, Director of.Computing Nomination:computer literacy and public aware- Oregon Museum of Sci. and Industry ness about the uses of ipmputers; 4015 Canyon Road student interest high. .r Portland, OR X221 , Enrollment: 1,500 Annual Users: 700 (503) 248.5

ti Elementary/Secondary Oregon/ fnnsylkania

Reynolds High School Churchill Area School District

Reasons for Active student participation; students Reason for Program operational 12 years; pro: gramming in grades 3-adult through Nomination:built microprocessor and developed - Nomination: software for it; students write.pro- classes, clubs, mini-courses'and adult grams for other student's use. education; locally funded; data center . in which students constitute the pro- Enrollment: 1,400 sfr Annual Users: 800 gramming staff. Illustrative COMPUTER SCI ENCE curriculum Enrollment:4;500; K-12 Annual Users: 1:600 ApplicatiOns: incjudes computer literacy; BASIC (includes 200 stu- programming, advanced program- dent programmers) , ming techniques, and microprocesiors. Career Information System, question- Illustrative Three course iligh.school curriculum.. naire and retrieval system. Applications:Advanced COMPUTER SCIENCE stu- Simulations in SCIENCE and SOCIAL . dents wrote COBOL (subset) STUDIES.' compiler; Skill-oriented CAI for remedial Special survey analysis program written _MATHEMATICS students. and operated as a 10th grader's O health project. . County's HP 20009 and HP 2000 Computer(s): Multiple-choice tests scored and Access; IMSAI 8080 analyzed annually by 100+ teachers. Terminals: 2 on-line, 5 off-line.* Computer(s):General Automition 18/30 Earl Philips, Computer Math Instructor Contact(s): Contact(s): L. Robert McAfoos Bill Petersen, Mathematics Instructor Director of Data Services Reynolds High Sc9o1 Churchill Area School District 1200 NE201st. 4240 Greensburg Pike -- - Troutdale, OR 97060 Pittsburgh, PA 15221 (503) 666-7825 (412) 244-1100,'Ext. 76

Winston Churchill High School' a School District of Philadelphia

for Broad computing literacy program; Reasons for Spectrum of apPliCItions; large city' No nation:e02, sive computer use as augmegta- Nomination:system with fifteen years' history of trdlEto learning. operational experience; extensive local rplIment: 1,200; 10-12 Annual Users: 400 ° curriculum development. Illustrative HuntingtOn II simulations- in SCI ENCE, Enrollment: 270,000; K-12 --Annual Users: 70,000 Applications: SOCIAL SCIENCE, BUSINESS. Other Users: 15 neighboring school districts, private, Career Information Service for all students. and parochial, schools. Computer literacy, programming in BASIC: Illuitrative CAI (grade's 7-101and CMI (grades 1-12) Applications: systems for BEADING and Computer(s):Oregon Total Information Service MATHEMATICS, (OTISI's two flP 2000F Vocational GuidanCe System (VIES). nals: 4 interactive Computer literacy fqr all junior Contact(s): John Shirey, Instructor high sehools. Mathemaics-Department Computer management of many dis- Winston Churchill High School cipline areasineluding ELEC- 1650 Bailey Hill Road TRONICS, BIOLOGY,ALGEBRA. Eugene,.OR 97405 , (503) 687-3439, or 3499 IcontInUtd on vM, xt.p ge,

108 112 Elementary/Secondary Pennsylvania/Texas

0 e (cOntirjued ffon, preceding page) . Illustrative Drill and-practice and testing in Computer(s): 7 HP 2000Fs; HP 3000 Applications: MATHEMATICS. Evaluation and testing in READING Terminals:' 400 interactive . (diagnostic, goal testing, and

Contact(s): , Sylvia 'Cher), Director o prescriptive testing)., Instructional Systems Zomputer(s): HP 2000C; HP 2000F; IBM 370/135 I-School District of Philacfelphi'a 5th and Sts. ; , Terminals: 64 interactive Philadelphia PA*19140 Contact(s): John Merrill, Direct4 J215) 229 -9492 . ,. Data Processing Division Board of 'Educition, Memphis City Schools 2597.Avery Avenue Upper St. Clair High School Memphis, TN- 38112 1. (901) 454.5425

Reasons for .Ten years' experience; sys,tdrntotally Nomination:devoted to student use; students learn computer science through interaction Aldine School District with other students, computer materials, and teachers. Reasons for Long history of academic computing; Enrollment: 2,100; 9-12 Annual Users: 6Q0 Nomination:program has expanded; all secondary Illustrative Independent study, student-led , students exposed to computers. Applications: activities in programming. Enrollment: CAI in ALGEBRA, TR\GONOMETRY, 34,000;K-12 Annual Users: 12,000 PRECALCULUS and ALCULUS. Illustrative COMPUTER SCIENCE courses. Research to determine ofcts.of long. Applications:Problem-solving in MATHEMATICS term independent study omputer and SCIENCE. use.in second year ALGE RA and Vocational DATA PROCESSING. student characteristics whit cause Corriputing literacy for all junior positive-attitudes toward computer J high schools. ;.use and MATHEMATICS.7= Computer(s):Region IV Education Service

Computer(s):DEC PDP 8E , Center's pc . Terminals: 811 graphics) Terminals:I9 interactive Public -1 "Computer News" (Monthly Contact(s): R.D. Thomas, Secondary Mathematics Information: Newsletter) and Science Consultant C.cintact(s): James Sauders, Director Jerry Keeble, Director of Vocat'i'onal .'Upper St. Clair Cdriiputer Center EducatiOn and Special Programs 1825 Mdfaubhlin Run Road Aldine School District Upper St. Clair, PA- 15241 1491Q Aldine-Westfield Raid (412) 833-1600 Houston, TX 77032 (713) 449-1094

Memphis City Schools . Austin Independent School District

Reasonsfor Media coordination by computers Nomination:enables better distribution of instruc- Reasons for Quality of programs available through, tional materials; more efficient adminis- Nomination:University of Texas, resource for tration allowing greater concentration . . advanced students. o education. Enrollment: 58,500; K-12 Animal Users: 560

Enrollment: 118,000; K-12 Animal Users: 4,000 (continued on next page)

o Elementary/Secondary Texas

(continued from preceding page) . Illustrative Drill and practice for deaf and accelerated Illustrative. COMPUTER MATHEMATACS courses Applications: students grades 3.6 in MATHE- Applications: teaching BASIC and FORTRAN MATICS, READING, and LANGUAGE programming.' ARTS. "Simulations in CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, Bilingual program using Votrax BIOLOGY. a synthesizer. Problemsol;/ing in.MATHEMATICS,. Computer(s): University of Texas' CDC 6600 and PHYSICS: CHEMISTRY. CDC 6400; IBM-376/155 On -lint MATHEMATICS testing system Terminals: 9 interactive, in junior Contact(s): Terry Bishop, Director` ,___ccnputeds):Burroughs 6700; HP 2000 Access; Planning anlifogramming CCC Al DEC PDP 11/45 Austin Independent School District Terminals: 127 interactiye,-;-- 6100 Guadalupe Street' 4. Austin, TX 78752 /Public Time Sharing Catalog (512) 451.8411 Information:

's Contact(s): Duane Dean, Tele Com. Supervisor .. Dallas Independent Stool District 3700 Rbss Bryan Independent School District Dallas, TX 75204 (214) 824.1620 ' :Reasons foc Student achievement gains; commu- Nomination:nity education program. Enrollment: 10,000; K-12 AnnualVersi260 .j/Illustrative Vocational DATA PROCESSING Irving Independent School District \Applications: 'cnct,iculum for 11-12th grade students. Drilland practice for students grades 5.7 Reasons fiSr' Expanding program; locally developed 'in MATHEMATICS, READING, and Nomknation:management system; concentration in LANGUAGE ARTS. junior high compute( literacy; computer tomputeris): Education Service Center Region awareness in 5th grade for gifted . CDC Cyber 172; CCC A16 C. children. Terminals: 61 interactive Enrollment: 25,000; K-12 Annual Users: 15,000 Contact(s): Frank Lown, Coordinator Illustrative 'Drill and practice MATHEMATICS for 44 Data Processing Services Applications: . students grades 641. Nancy Beard, Instructor S Computer awareness and introductory Vocational Data Processing regramming for students grades 6-8. Bryan Independent School District MPUTER''MATHEMATICS teaching 3401 E. 29th Street' BASIC and FORTRAN programming ' Bryan,.TX 77801 to high school students. (713) 822 -7837 . Classroom management facility for y . junior high students. Computer(s):Education Service Center Region X's' 2 HP' 2000, AcCess Dallas lodependent School Dis jorminals: 15 interactive Contact6): George Harris; Math Consultant Irving Independent School' District Reasons for Program expanded over TO years; localt Nomination;funding; faculty in-service; increased 901 O'Connor Road Irving, TX 75061 , attendance and lessene0.discipline , problems attributed toitAl. (214) 259-4575 Enrollment: 142,00p, Annual Users; 6,000

, 114

O r. o. Elementary/Secondary Texas/Utah

Killeen Independent School District Waxahachie IndependentSchoolDistrict

'Reasons for Expanding program; elementary demon- Reasons. for Expandingprogram; researching stu- Nomination:stration pr,oject; use of guidance infor- Nomination:dentfailures and information for . mation system; students and teachers staffdevelopment. take home terminals. Enrollment: 3,506; K-12 Annual Users: 50 Enrollment: 16,500 Annual Users: 500 Illustrative Ind' idualized COMPUTER SCIENCE Illustrative Computer MATHEMATICS with std -- Applications: curse teaching BASIC programming.

Applications: dents .learning BASIC and 'FOR- , PHY ICS simulations of laboratory TRAN. experiments.. Guidance Information System (GIS). Guidance Information System (GIS). Computer(s);Regional Service Center, Waco, TX Classroom management facility system for junior high MATH program. Terminals: 8 interactive Computer(s):Education Service Center X's 2 HP 2000 Public Get - $NEWS published by Region 12 Access Information: Service Center Terminals: 2 interactive Contact(s):.Davina Maines, Secondary Consultant Killeen Independent School DiOrict _Contact(s): Ron Hastings, Science Dept. Chairman P.O. Box 967 Waxahathie Independent School District Killeen, TX 76541 Highway 77 North (817) 699-3102 . Waxahachie, TX 75165 (214) 937-6800

Jordan School District Richardson Independent School District Reasons for Cost-feasible system; integral part of Nomination:program development and improve- Reasons for Growing program; student-developed ment; increased student achievement: Nomination;CAI programs customized for teachers' educational productivity. needs, library systems; elementary and junior bigh computer clubs. Enrollment:40,000; K-12 Annual Users: 12,800 (24,000 in 1978-79) Enrollment:36,500; K-12 Annual Users: 3,000 Illustrative TRACER, a student information. Illustrative Computer - MATHEMATICS, grades Applications: management system' that monitors Applications: 742, students learn BASIC and FORTRAN programming. and guides students through instruc- Drill and practice for elementary Atu- ti6nal programs in MATHEMATICS, dents in MATHEMATICS, and grades 112, READING grades 3-12, READING. and SCIENCE grades 7.12. Secondary SCIENCE applications. Computer literacy for high\school. students. Guidance Information System (GIS). Computer(s):. Education Seryice Center Region X's Computer(s): Utah State Board of Education,\Division 2 HP 2000' Access - ofData Processing's 1BM 370/14r; Datapoint 5500 Terminals; 18 interactive Terminals: 6 interactive Contact(s): John W. Lomax, Administrative Assistant, Data Processing Public Brochures available Elizabeth Chandler, Math Consultant Information: Richardson independent School District Contact(s): C. Devon Sanderson, Director of 400 S. Greenville Educational Systems Richardson, TX 75080 Jordan School District (214) 238-8111 9361 South 400 East Sandy, UT 84070 (801) 255-6891 115 . 4 , - Virginia - Elementary/ ondaiiL 4,

'Ailingtcin CountyPubliciaoolsp Computer(s): HP 2000 Access; HP 2000F; . 2 HP 3000s 79 interactive Reasons fo.r Goarthatevery secondary student Terminals: Nomination:have sorhe experience using' cam- Contact(s): Marvin Koontz, Computer Operations ,. Kters; batch capability so ehtire Specialist classes can be writing and raining James Lee Media Center programs at the same time 2855 Annandale Road Falls Church, VA 22042 Enrollment: . -20;000; K-12r' Annual User's: 3,000; 6-12 , ' .(703) 536-2600 Illustrative The computer is used :as a problem- Applications: sohring`tool in. MATHEMATICS,' SCIENCE, and BUSINESS 'EDUCATION. Junior high 'students learning programming. . Use of the computer for individual , Mathematics and Science Center projects (e.g., Science Fair).

Computer(s): HP 2000F; 3 HP 9)330 Reasons for Center serves fourschool districts and three private schools; computer literacy Terminals: 12 interactive - Nomination: program; increase in achievement for . Frank Millet, Contact(s): elementary CAI 'students; large-scale Arlington Couhty Public Schools 'h-service eacher training; developing 1426-N; QuincyiStreet 1, awareness kits for grades 8-12. Arlington, VA 222b7. ° (703) 580-2012 Annual Users:10,000 Illustrative 1Classes visit the center for computer Applications: awareness sessions. Staff visits MATH and SCIENCE classes to show teachers how com- Fairfax OurityPtiblic Schools puter can be 'used in the classroom.. Mobile van for MATH drill and practice at the elementary level. Reasons fo'r Curriculum in computer science , and business data processincy: integre- Vrdgramming for grades 5-12, SatUrdays Nomination:, tidn of student programming and CAI and summers. in high school-mathematics courses; Computer(s);HP 2000F students delieloping CAI; adminis- s. Terminals: .50 interactive trative packages and programs for t student activities. Public BrOchure available Information: Enroll ment: 135,000;. K-12Annual Users: 15,000 Contact(s): Dan Yates, Curriculum Specialist Other; Users:Private school. Mathematics and Science Center illustrative 'COMPUTER SCIENCE curriculum 2200 Mountain Road s Applications: covering fundamentals of computer Pen Allen, VA 23060 structure, ajgorithms, operating (804) 262.8643 systems, and programming. Integration of student programming and-CAI (4000 students) in MATHE- MATICS courses. ti Guidance Information System (GIS). Business DATA PROCESSING (concepts, office practices, programming).

112

ti Elementary/Secondary Virginia/Washington

Norfolk Public Schools Hiqhfine School District

Reasons for Computer instruction folly integrated \ Reasons for Eight years' expe rience; spectrum of Noviination:with other school programs; programs Nomination:applications; academicprogress - and reports highly user-oriented; CAI students. using CAI packages. material self-written; CAI program has Enrollment: 21,000;_K-12 Ahntal Users: /000 improved scores and attendance with Other Users: Six public high,schools. students. Illustrative Drill and practice for grades 1.12 in Ehiollment:47,000;1K-1g Annual Users: 1,200; 6-7 Applications: MATHEMATICS, READING., Illustrative Drill and practice in MATHEMATICS LANGUAGE AMTS. .Applicitions: and J.ANGUAGE ARTS for 'low- ComputiAg literacy for junior high and adhieving 2-iinority students. high school Students. On-line objective testing. COMPUTER SCIENCE currjculum. Use of text editor in creative writing Computerized management system for ct.irriculum.. grades 4-7 in MATHEMATICS.' Computer(s);HP 2000 Access Computer(s):UNI VAC 9030; HP 2000F; HP'2000 7A; Terminals: 24 interactive CCF,216; 3 HP 9100;3 HP.9810 Terininals; Public Description of CACI project 44 interactive Information:. available Contact(s):. Vernon Johnson,Consultant Contact(s) Peter McVay, CACI Project gaff, Instructional Computer Systems Raridy Gull, CACI Project Staff P.O. Box 66100' L Norfolk Public'Schools * Seattle, WA 98166 800 East City Hall Ave., Rm. 10084 Jay Davis, Norfolk, VA 23510 CAI Manager (804) 441-2638- Cascade Junior High School 11212 Tenth Ave. SW Seattle, WA 48146 (206) 433-20 (Mr,..Johnson) Richlands' HighSchool (200 433 -2122 (Mr. Davis)

. Reatons for Rural district, only'one in area of state Nomina-tion:using the computer; computer science; Sehome -Iigh School unique harthkare fol- hard copy; computer tours for students: ':,Reasons for Enrollment: 1,300 Annual Users: 130 Computer lit_gracy of all Student's Nomination:stressed; computer not limited to. Illustritive .COMPUTER SCIENCE course teach- solely computer science; student' °,- *Applications: ing BASIC:, club raised funds fot terminal. Statiitics prograrils,used in.ADV. BIQLOGY. lease and microcomputer purchase. Computer(s):Wang 2200 _Enrollment: 1,440; 9.12 Annual Users1,700,. . Terminals: 1 interactive Illustrative Drill and practice and tutorial in Contact(s): Thomas Witteh, Assistant Principal Applications: MATHEMATICS ,

"}- of Instruction Tutorial in PHYSICS. Richlands High School Computer concept courses (computer Route °460 q literacy and programming in,

RichlarRls, VA 24641 BASIC). -. . (703) 964-4602 Programming -in, P L/C and BASIC:

Individualized projeCts with PL/1i , FORTRAN, RPG, COBOL, and'PILOT, Career information materials for counseling. . -a.

(cotolpued on next Rage) 1141 '

Elementary/Secondar Washington/INist'bnsin . v

(continued lion') preceding page) Milwauke,,Publi0Schools

tornputer(s): Western Washington State College's 360/40; IBM 7090; INTER' Rearns for SchOol system dedicated to use of DATA 7.32; SOL 20 microcomputer Nominaiton:computers in school (one senior high school specializes in using.computer- 4 interactive . Terminals: in all aspect'of curriculum). Paul SatIler, Computer Science Teather Contact(s): EnrolIntini: 110,000; K-12 Annual Wets: 3,000; Sehome High School! .2700 College'Park Bellington,41A 98225 Illustrative 1teliacy` courses, progr (26) 676-6481 Apelicationskitmihg and' applications (BASIC,' FORTRfetN,PL/1) in COMPUTER SCIENCE. lProblenasoiving, drill Vid pra*e in MATIFIEMATIlikand ENGLISH' McFarland Public Elementary Schools Simulatio in SCIENCE and SOCIAL STUbl Computer(s): IBM 370/:14; DEC PDP 11/45; Reasons for CMI addressesclassroom management DEADPDP 11/70° Nomination:needs of teachers; cooperation between I University of Wisconsin and McFarland Terminals: 40 interactive, 2 graphic, 1 pldtter Public Schools in CMI project. Public Public 'information on -completer, Enrollment: 700; K-6 Annual Users: 700'.----" Information: system available*, Illustrative Computermanaged instruction in Contact(s): 'Richard Bergman, Dire6tor of sc Applications: READING (WDRSD), MATH E- Data PrOcessing NATICS (DMP) and SCIENCE ' Milwaukee Public Schools 0 (SAPA). 5225 Vliet Street Generating reports on progress and ". Milwaukee", Wi 53208

achievement of students, objec '(414) 475 -08393 . tive based. s. 0 Computer(s): Harris Datacraft4University of Wisconsin's UNIVAC 1110

Terminals: .2 interact& fgt. Public Extensive information available on Information: CMI project. 4. Contact(s): Donald Mclsaac, Professor University of Wisconsin Department Educational Administr tion o 1025 W. Joh son Street Madisoh, WI 537'06 (6081 263-28

114 - ft EXEMPLARY INSTITUTIONS IN ACADEMIC COMPUTING -

January 1978

Educational institutions identified here are participating in the study, "Exemplary , Instituticin) in Academic Computing,"' These institutions have been selected as Exemplars, in one or more Categories of Excellence, on the basis of Written responses to a series Of questionriiires prepared by the Human Resdurces Research Organizativ. The pioject is sponsored by the aational Science Foundation oucation Directdrate, and is dieected by Dr. Robert Seidel and Bevef19 Hunter. Individuals at the Exemplary institutions can share expertise with educators at other institutions who Wish to improve dr-expanitheir uses of computers for learning and teaching.individuals to contact regarding academic computing at -the exemplar institutions,may be found in the-Academic Computing Directoryublished by 1-lumR-RO., More detailect information from the Exemplars will be publish as Project final products.

CATEGbRY 1: 'STUDENT APCOMPLISHMENTS

Colleges and UniversitieWith Student EnrOment 'Over 6,000 Fit

University of California, Irvine (CA) -..University of Pittsburgh (PA) University of Akron (OH) University of Texas; Austin (TX)

rr tee- Colleges and Universe sWith Student Enr,pent Under 6,000 FTE

University of D.C.: Van Ness Worcester.Polytechnic Ins titute (MA) Grinnell College (10r Bennett College (NC) . - e Transylvania University -(KY) Denison University (OM °U.S. Naval Academy (MD) Evergreen State College (WA)

Community Colleges

. Gavilan College (CA) William Rainey Harper College (IL)

Golden West College (CA),( Burlington County College (NJ)-=. .

aim Elementary andSecondary Schools

George Washinon HS (CO). RiverdaleCouptry Schror(NY) Ballou HS *0' Belmont HS (OH) 'Hull HS (MA) North Salem HS (OR) Joyner Elementary SEhool ._Sehome HS (WA) Amherst Central Senior HS (NY)

Public School Districts

_ HLtingtonBeach USD(CA).4 Memphis-City Schools (IN) ,Los:Nietos ESD (FA) ^sis.- 'Dallas ISDNITX) Montgomery County PS (MD) .Ricliardson'ISD (TX) School; District of,lansasCity (MO) Jordan SD (UT) Syosset Central MANY) Fairfax PS (VA) ., Woodridge PS (OH) Highline D (WA)

11_91 es.

Public Access

CariitarArea Career Center . . / C- .^ , CATEG Y 2:: INSTITUTIQN ACCOMPLISHMENTS .

- . ) Colleges and 1.14oersitlei With Student Enrollment Over 6,000 FTE . . New York-Institute of Technology'( Universitircif Texas, Austin i'tX) , . University of Pittsburgh (PA) 4

... -,.. Collegesind Universities ilith.Student Enrollment Under 6,000 FTE . ; re - Trinity College (CT) Trinity University (TX) University of Tennessee, Chattanooga (TN) Carnegie-Mellon (PA) *fr'

ComMunity Colleges

Golden West College (CA)

.Elementary and Seconciairy School;

Ballou HS.(D.C) Lincoln HS (MN) Garden City HS (KS) . Public School Districts

Huntington Beach USD (CA)" Albuquerque PS (NM) Atlanta PS (GA) Jamesville-DeWitt CSDINY) Chicago PS (IL)

CATEGORY 3: SPECTRUM OF COMPUTER AlkFLICATIONS TO LEARNING.AND TEACHING .

Colleges'and Universities with StUdent Enrollment Over 6,000 FTE

A9burn University (AL) Rutglis University (NJ) California State t Fresno,(CA* Ohio,State University.(OH) Stanford UniverSity (CAI ,'University. of Pittsburgh' (PA) University of Colorado; Boulder (CO), University of Texas, Austin' (TX) .University 9i Delaware (DE) . : . University of Texas, El Paso (TX) . Southern University and' Addit$ College (LAY Western Waihingtcin Uniiiersity (WA) ilankato State University (MN) Unittersity of Wisconsin, LaCrosse (WI) 1

,, r

r s ,. r

4 . ,. Colleges add.Univetsities With Student Enrolls ni Under 6,000 FTE

et Colorado School of Mines (C01` c Hami on/Kirkland College (NY) Fairfiel University (CT) Ben'tt. College (NC) . ninity College (CT) Uni,fersitY of North Carolina, Asheville (NC) Anderson College (IN) De ison University (OH) .. Gririliell College (IQ) Bknell University (PA) '' Emporia State University (KS) ,1 U iversity 'of Tenneasie, Chattanooga (TN) t. Naval-Academy (MD) niversity of Tennessep, Martin (TN) Carleton College (MN) . rinity University(TX)' Northern Montana College (MT). Evergreen Sfate &allege (WA)' Worcester Polytechnic Institute (MA) University Wisconsin, Superior (WI) Dartmouth College (NH) _ v, - -,

Community Colleges

Golden West College (CA) Broome County CC ' e William Rainey Herber College (IL) Roane State CC (TN) i'St. Louis CC, FloriSsant Valley (MO)

Elementary and Secondary Schools on

George Washington HS (CO) Commack HS Sooth (NY) Garden City HS (KS), Jericho HS (NY) Lincoln HS (MN) Joyher Eleminitary School (NC) Maple Lake HS (MN) West Cary Jr. HS (NC) Ridgewood HS (NJ) Belmont HS (OH) Teaneck HS (NJ) Catlin Gabel School (OR)

6 Publii School District;

I HuntOlgton Beach USD (CA) Wichita PS (KS) . Palo AltdSD (CA) JameivilleQeWitt eD (NY) San `Francisco Unified SD (CA) Dallas ISD (TX) Chicago Public Schodls (IL

CATEGORY 4: COMPUTER LITERACY PROGRAMS FOR .STUDENTS, FACULTY OR COMMUNITY'

-.- ' Colleges and Mriveisities With Siudrt Enrollment Over 6,000 FTE,

4 / Auburn Univeraitc-f- (AL) New York Instit4t of Technology. (,NY) University of California, San Diego (CA) University -of T. 's, Austin (TX) .;Mankato State University(mNy . University of Texas, El Piso.(TX)"

Rutgers University (NJ) . University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse (WI) ,University of Illinois, Urbana (IL) .

121 1,4

Colleen and Universities With Student Enrollment Under 6,000 FTE

Colorado School of Mines (CO) benisim UNt4sity (OH) Fairfield University (CT) Cameron University (0,K)_

Grinnell College (10) v Bucknell University (PA) U.S. Naval Acedeniy (MD) Mpravian'College (PA) Carleton College (MN) University .of /Tennessee, Chattanooga (TN) Northern Montana College (MT) Trinity University (TX) Dartmouth College (NH) Evergreen State College (WA) Bennett College (NC) -

ComMunity Colleges'

Gavilan College (CA) Mercer County CC.(N1) , ) Elementary and Seconday Schools

George Washington HS (CO) North Salem HS (OR) SC Patrick HS Teaneck HS (NJ) -LinCoIn HS IMNI ArnherstC.en'iral Senior HS (NY) Maple Lake,HS (MN) Riverdale Cciuntry School (NY) .

Public School Districts

Huntington Beach USD (CA) N. Syracuse Central SD-(NY) Palo Alto USD (CA), Dallas IN) (TX) San JOse USD (CPO tchardson ISD (TX), .Alexis I. DuPont ( DE) Fairfax County PS (VA) ,LINontgortiery County PS (MD) Highline §D MA) . )Albuquerque`PS (NM)

Public Access

Ltrirence Hall of Science, (CA) 4 t> t 4 , CATEGORNK5i COMPUTER SCIENQEW DATA PROCESSING CURRICULA ,? Colleges and Universities With Student Enrollment Over76,000,FTE California Polytechnic State Univetiity, Rutgers University (NJ) San Luis Obispo (CA) bhio State University (OH) - -Mankato State University (MN) 'University cA ;fexas, Austin (TX) Western Washington UniversitYAWA) University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse (WI). University of Colorado, Boulder (CO) a

Colleges and Universities With Student Enrollment Under.6,000 FTE

Anderson College (IN) - State University of New York, Plat U.S Naval Academy MD) Bucknell University (PA) Worcester-Polytechnic Institute (MA) Carnegie-Mellon (PA) . U-niversity of.North Carolina; Wilmington (NC)

/ 1

4122. Community Colleges

William. Rainey Harper College (IL) Mercer County College (NJ) St. Louis Community College, Florissant Valley (MO). Roane State Community CollegelTN),., BUrlington County College (NJ) 4

ro Elementary and Secondary Schools

,fr George Washington HS (CO) . Teaneck HS (NJ) Ballou HS (DC) Amsterdam HS (NY)

. Hull HS (MA) Commack HS South (NY). Belmont HS (OH) Riverdaletount' School (NY) N. Salem HS (OR) Sehome HS (WA) Ridgewood HS (NJ)

Public School Districts

JeffersonCounty PS (CO),- Albuquerq'ue PS (NM) Alexis I. DuPont SD (DE) Churchill Area SD (PA) Atlanta PS' (GA) "0 Dallas ISD (TX) °Chicagb PS (IL) , Fairfax, County PS' (VA) -

CATEGORY 6: #TREACH TO COMMUNITY AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS

Colleges and Universities With Student Enrollment Over 6,000 FTE

, - California State, Fresno (CA) University of Akron (OH) University of California, Irvine (CA) Ohio State University (OH) University of Illinbras, Urbana (IL) University of..Pittsburgh (PA) Mankato State Univeriity (MN) - University of Texas, Austin (TX) Jackson'State UniversitY1MS) Western' Washington University (WA) .University- of Noith Dakota (NO). 'University ofeWisconsin,-0 LaCrosse (WI) *44,, Colleges and Universities With Student Enrollment Under 6,00Q-'FTE t . .Fairfield Univei.sity-(CT) University of North Cirolina, Asheville (NC) Lewis Vniversity (IL) "Denison'UniversitY (OH) e Grinnell College (10) 'Bucknell ;University (PA), U.S. Na4a1 Academy (MD), University Of,Terinessee Chattanooga (TN) ANIorcpstet.Polytechnic I nstitute(MAY,

Community golligis

fteifitio0a Conimunity College District (AZ) Burlington' CountY4Ilepe.(NJ) v4,14,011.4,19e.(cA). Mercer' COuniY,COMMunity College (NJ) 'West'College (CA) 416ane"State.LCommtinity,,Collede (11.*

*. J

-Elenientary and Secondary SeboOls

`George Washington HS (CO) Riverdale Country School (NY) Canterbury Schdol (CT) Belmont. HS (OH) Ballou HS (DC) Catlin Gabel (OR) St. Patrick HS (IL) Upper Si. Clair HS (PA) Hull' HS (MAr Sehome HS (WA) ,,,P (NJ) 4 . Public School Districts

r Huntington Beach USD (CA) Wayne Township PSD (NJ)

. . 'Los NietoLESD (CA) JamesvilleDeWitt CSD (NY), -Sen Fiiiiersto Unified SD (CA) Churchill Area SD (PA) Jefferson County PS (C0i Dallas ISD (TX) 'Ataxia I. DuPont SD (DE) Fairfax County PS (VA) School District of. Kansas City (MO)

PublicAccess

Lawrence HallofScience (CA) .C.apital Area Career Center (MI)

4 a

O 3-41

6 124

6, .CASSTUDIES IN ACADEMIC COMPUTING °

The following educational institutions h ave been selected to participate as Case Studies in:Academic Computing. These institutions !lave been selected on the basis of the following criteria:

114 , (1)Institutional corhmitment to academic computing,as demonstkated.by... such things as the survival of instructio01 computing over severalblidget cycles; survival over the turnover of key personnel; existence of a job position for coordinator or-director of instructional compUting;,reform of curriculum to incorporate computer uses;- increases in appropriate com puting equipment; indentives to faculty for instructional irmovation. (2)A high degree of computer literacy among students, faculty and'admirfis- tration, as reflected in student accomplishments, spectrum of applications, and number of computer users on campus. (3)Usefulness of materials submitted in response to Project Questionnaires. The persons to contact regarding academic computing at the Case Study institutions are identified in the Academic CoMputing Directory published by HumRRO.

North Salem,High School, Salem, Oregon George Washington High School, Denver, Colorado Lincoln high School, Bloomington, Minnesota Ridgewood High School, Ridge,wOod, New Jersey Riverdale Country School, Bronx,New York Huntington Beach Union High School District, Huntington Beach, California Alexis I. DuPont School District, Greenville,, Delaware Chidago Public Schools;Chicago, Illinois Dallas Independent School District, Dallas, Texas / , Lawrence Hall of Science, Berkeley, California W4liaro,:.Rainey Harper Community College, Palatine, 1-11ipois GolleirWest Community College, Huntington Beach, California United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts pt D.enison University, Granville, Ohio Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington Jackson State University, Jackson,- Mississippi Mankato State University, Mankato-,Minneiota Rutgers, The State ,Univeriity,-Piscataway, New Jersey University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware University Of Texas, Austin, Texas