Your search
                In authors or contributors
            
            
        Repertory grid: investigating personal constructs of novice programmers
Resource type
            
        Author/contributor
                    - Thota, Neena (Author)
Title
            Repertory grid: investigating personal constructs of novice programmers
        Abstract
            In this paper, the repertory grid is presented as a technique to explore novice programmers' experiences within the context of an action research project. The theoretical and methodological aspects of the technique are discussed. The findings from the technique that combined quantitative and qualitative data analysis methods are provided. These findings relate to the learning process, learning content, and learning support as experienced by the students in an introductory object-oriented programming course. The repertory grid technique is then appraised for its relevance and usefulness to the project, and for its contribution to the diversity of computer science research methods. Insights gained from the use of the technique are shared with the community of computer science educators.
        Date
            November 17, 2011
        Proceedings Title
            Proceedings of the 11th Koli Calling International Conference on Computing Education Research
        Place
            New York, NY, USA
        Publisher
            Association for Computing Machinery
        Pages
            23–32
        Series
            Koli Calling '11
        ISBN
            978-1-4503-1052-9
        Short Title
            Repertory grid
        Accessed
            2023-04-11
        Library Catalog
            ACM Digital Library
        Citation
            Thota, N. (2011). Repertory grid: investigating personal constructs of novice programmers. Proceedings of the 11th Koli Calling International Conference on Computing Education Research, 23–32. https://doi.org/10.1145/2094131.2094137
                Academic Units
            
            
        Link to this record