Tackling A Level Projects in Computer Science OCR H446

Ceredig Cattanach-Chell

ISBN 10: 1910523194 / ISBN 13: 9781910523193

Published by PG Online Limited, GB, 2019

About this Item

Completing an A Level Computer Science project is a huge undertaking for any student regardless of their competence in programming.The key to success is to plan and write a strong report, evidencing what has been carried out.Tackling A Level projects in Computer Science for OCR H446 is the essential student guide for completing the project and, in particular, the report, with confidence and independence. It contains clear and concise instruction and examples of what needs to be included. From how to generate initial ideas and choose end users, to how to evidence your final product; this book covers it all.This guide does not specifically teach programming and is therefore suitable for use with any language or project idea being undertaken.With important tips and advice based on the author's intimate experience with Computer Science projects, this will help to keep a project's progress on track.Finally, a guide that can help students to submit their final project with confidence before the deadline.

Seller Inventory # LU-9781910523193

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Tackling A Level Projects in Computer Science OCR H446
• Publisher: PG Online Limited, GB
• Publication Date: 2019
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1910523194
• ISBN 13: 9781910523193
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Completing an A Level Computer Science project is a huge undertaking for any student regardless of their competence in programming. The key to success is to plan and write a strong report, evidencing what has been carried out.

Tackling A Level projects in Computer Science for OCR H446 is the essential student guide for completing the project and, in particular, the report, with confidence and independence. It contains clear and concise instruction and examples of what needs to be included. From how to generate initial ideas and choose end users, to how to evidence your final product; this book covers it all.

This guide does not specifically teach programming and is therefore suitable for use with any language or project idea being undertaken.

With important tips and advice based on the author's intimate experience with Computer Science projects, this will help to keep a project's progress on track.

Finally, a guide that can help students to submit their final project with confidence before the deadline.