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Computer Science Standards




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Showing 21 - 22 of 22 Standards

Standard Identifier: 9-12S.DA.8

Grade Range: 9–12 Specialty
Concept: Data & Analysis
Subconcept: Collection, Visualization, & Transformation
Practice(s): Developing and Using Abstractions, Communicating About Computing (4.1, 7.1)

Standard:
Use data analysis tools and techniques to identify patterns in data representing complex systems.

Descriptive Statement:
Data analysis tools can be useful for identifying patterns in large amounts of data in many different fields. Computers can help with the processing of extremely large sets of data making very complex systems manageable. Students use computational tools to analyze, summarize, and visualize a large set of data. For example, students could analyze a data set containing marathon times and determine how age, gender, weather, and course features correlate with running times. Alternatively, students could analyze a data set of social media interactions to identify the most influential users and visualize the intersections between different social groups.

Standard Identifier: 9-12S.IC.30

Grade Range: 9–12 Specialty
Concept: Impacts of Computing
Subconcept: Safety, Law, & Ethics
Practice(s): Communicating About Computing (7.2)

Standard:
Debate laws and regulations that impact the development and use of software.

Descriptive Statement:
Laws and regulations influence what software gets developed and how society benefits or does not. For example, students could debate the pros and cons of changes to regulations around net neutrality: Many believe that mandating that Internet service providers (ISPs) maintain net neutrality facilitates competition between Internet-based content providers and supports consumer choice, but others believe such regulations represent government overreach. Alternatively, students could debate the impacts of different copyright rules in various countries and impacts on economy, society, and culture: Long-lasting copyrights in the United States enable creators to profit from their works but also prevent works from entering the public domain where they can be freely used and adapted to create new works.

Showing 21 - 22 of 22 Standards


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