Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Is Kernighan-Ritchie applicable today to teaching undergraduate students (programmers and other engineering specialties)?
I consider the work “The C Programming Language” aka K&R to be monumental and classic, to be honest. At the university, moreover, I often heard from senior colleagues that it is impossible to find a better textbook on the C language (these colleagues, however, were just as self-taught as I am, since the profile of the graduating department is telecommunications).
When I was doing teaching practice, I ran into the problem of recommending suitable literature to first-year bachelors (also telecom operators, teaching C is the policy of the department).
I decided to give K & R, for reasons that if you really study, then immediately from serious literature. I even sprinkled a little navigation on topics, I'll add it at the end of the question, if anyone is interested. But, as it seemed to me, the process went slowly, either because of the language of presentation, or because of the complexity of the topics for a first-year student ...
Colleagues from the educational sphere who have come across:
- what books can you recommend?
- or is K&R quite an option, only you need to know the approach?
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
K&R is an excellent book, but it is still designed for those who already understand well what programming is and why it is needed, it became comfortable for me to read it somewhere in the third year of practice :)
You can try to look at Stolyarov's textbooks "Programming: an introduction to profession": www.stolyarov.info/books/programming_intro/e2
In theory, for your purposes, the first two volumes will be with a large margin.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question