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By Dirk Riehle, on January 24th, 2012
Today, a colleague confided in me:
“Dirk, if I were a student, I wouldn’t attend your classes. I never liked to speak up and would rather cram for an exam at the end of the semester rather than open my mouth in class.”
Well, that was quite the bummer. However:
We teach to make the most of your time: To achieve the highest possible learning in the shortest amount of time. Your (student) time is precious, and so is ours. For that, we encourage active class participation. To make this clear, parts of your grades depend on that participation.
Look at the following increasing steps of class engagement:
Continue reading Why We Teach The Way We Do
By Dirk Riehle, on January 24th, 2012
Today, Angelika C. Bullinger and Uta Renken lectured in Nailing your Thesis (NYT), our research lab course. They presented a recent research paper of theirs; topically fitting, it was on social research networks and collaboration between scientists. The initial presentation was followed by an in-depth discussion of research method and results as well as the research and paper writing process. Please find some photo impressions below. Thank you, Frau Bullinger and Renken, for teaching us!
Continue reading Impressions from @acbullinger and Uta Renken’s Social Research Collaboration Talk in Nailing your Thesis
By Dirk Riehle, on December 13th, 2011
Today, Wolfgang Mauerer of Siemens Corporate Technology lectured on statistics and regressions, providing students in Nailing your Thesis with a refresher of the math necessary for our open source analytics work. Thank you, Wolfgang, for your continued help!
Continue reading Wolfgang Mauerer on Statistics in Nailing your Thesis
By Dirk Riehle, on November 8th, 2011
Today in Nailing your Thesis we were happy to have Prof. Nicole Kimmelmann of FAU’s own WiSo faculty as a guest speaker. Her topic was Grounded Theory and specifically, interview analysis. Since several students chose interview analysis as their class thesis, we expect this to have been very useful! Below, please find the usual photo impressions.
Continue reading Nicole Kimmelmann on Grounded Theory and Interview Analysis
By Dirk Riehle, on September 11th, 2011
Here a list of (permanent) links that point to the schedules of classes we teach.
|
Code |
Type |
Clickable |
Copyable |
Full Name |
Status |
| FAU |
PSWT |
Lecture |
Schedule |
http://goo.gl/0fy1T |
Applied Software Engineering |
Every WS |
| FAU |
ADPP |
Lecture |
Schedule |
|
Advanced Design and Programming Practices |
In Planning |
| FAU |
NYT |
Lab Course |
Schedule |
http://goo.gl/VqoFO |
Nailing your (Research) Thesis |
Every WS |
| FAU |
AMOS |
Lab Course |
Schedule |
http://goo.gl/BZpU8 |
Agile Methods and Open Source |
Every SS |
| FAU |
ARCH |
Seminar |
Schedule |
http://goo.gl/ZXJjg |
Software Architecture |
Every WS |
| FAU |
PROD |
Seminar |
Schedule |
http://goo.gl/tTAI0 |
Product Management |
Every SS |
| FAU |
UXD |
Seminar |
Schedule |
|
User Experience Design |
In Planning |
| FAU |
FIRM |
Seminar |
Schedule |
http://goo.gl/Xpz90 |
The Software Firm |
Irregular |
All of them are world-readable Google Spreadsheets.
By Dirk Riehle, on August 14th, 2011
Hello everyone! We created the StudOn sections for our WS 2011/12 teaching. Right now they are empty, but we are already working on filling them up.
Please bookmark them and be sure to sign up early!
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