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This is an introduction to the RIKEN’s supercomputer RIKEN Integrated Cluster of Clusters (RICC), that has been in operation since August 2009. The basic concept of the RICC is to “provide an environment with high power computational resources to facilitate research and development for RIKEN’s researchers”. Based on this concept, we have been opera...
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Citations
... Constructivism states apprentices do not reproduce the knowledge, but they mentally reconstruct it by associating each new concept with existing ones [7]. We derived from [7] six steps for a recommended teaching-learning process that are explained in [27]. The following list briefly describes each step. ...
Metaphors of ordinary concepts are intensively used in computer science for naming abstract concepts and for designing users interfaces. Metaphors are mappings from a source domain (e.g., a stream) to a target domain (e.g., a sequence of bytes). Typically computing phenomena are explained using incoherent discourses at the source domain, formed by metaphors taken from a diversity of origins. Nonetheless, versatility of metaphors allows for the creation of coherent discourses in the origin domain that map the target computing discourse, and we call them allegories. The limited number of existing studies about this topic has compared only textual allegories, visual allegories, and the traditional unconnected metaphors. Although their findings are heterogeneous, equal effectiveness is the most frequent empirical result between these three types of metaphors. Furthermore, we have not found any study about oral allegories, in spite of oral being the most used modality for metaphors in computer science education. This article experimentally compares the effects of oral allegories and oral metaphors on a complex problem‐solving task. As in previous studies, our results did not find any significant differences on support or detriment of oral allegories. Our results support new metaphor theories posing that the context significantly influences the metaphors’ efficacy, and encourages future research about the interaction between context and allegories.
