Case Study: Mapping an E-Voting Based Curriculum to CSEC2017Online
An electronic voting (E-voting) oriented cybersecurity curriculum, proposed by Hostler et al. in 2021, leverages the rich security features of E-voting systems and E-voting process to teach essential concepts of cybersecurity. Existing curricular guidelines describe topics in computer security, but do not instantiate them with examples. This is because their goals are different. In this case study, we map the e-voting curriculum into the CSEC2017 curriculum guidelines, to demonstrate how such a mapping is done. Further, this enables teachers to select the parts of the e-voting curriculum most relevant to their classes, by basing the selection on the relevant CSEC2017 learning objectives. We conclude with a brief discussion on generalizing this mapping to other curricular guidelines.
Thu 16 MarDisplayed time zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada) change
15:45 - 17:00 | Online Authors' Corner 2Papers at Online Authors' Corner Opportunity for attendees to connect with authors for interactive Q&A and discussion | ||
15:45 75mPaper | Evolving a Programming CS2 Course: A Decade-Long Experience ReportOnlineGlobal Papers Nasser Giacaman The University of Auckland, Partha Roop University of Auckland, Valerio Terragni University of Auckland DOI | ||
15:45 75mPaper | Case Study: Mapping an E-Voting Based Curriculum to CSEC2017Online Papers Muwei Zheng University of California, Davis, Nathan Swearingen Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis, Steven Mills Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis, Croix Gyurek Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis, Matt Bishop The University of California, Davis, Xukai Zou Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis DOI | ||
15:45 75mPaper | Teaching Site Reliability Engineering as a Computer Science ElectiveOnline Papers DOI | ||
15:45 75mPaper | Towards a Validated Self-Efficacy Scale for Data ManagementOnline Papers Wensheng Wu University of Southern California DOI | ||
15:45 75mPaper | A Summer Camp Experience to Engage Middle School Learners in AI through Conversational App DevelopmentK12In-Person Papers Gloria Ashiya Katuka University of Florida, Yvonika Auguste University of Florida, Yukyeong Song University of Florida, Xiaoyi Tian University of Florida, Amit Kumar University of Florida, Mehmet Celepkolu University of Florida, Kristy Elizabeth Boyer University of Florida, Joanne Barrett University of Florida, Maya Israel University of Florida, Tom McKlin The Findings Group DOI | ||
15:45 75mPaper | Attracting Adults to Computer Programming via Hip HopOnline Papers Douglas Lusa Krug Virginia Commonwealth University, Chrystalla Mouza University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, W. Monty Jones Virginia Commonwealth University, Taylor Barnett Virginia Commonwealth University, David C. Shepherd Virginia Commonwealth University DOI | ||
15:45 75mPaper | Assessing Peer Correction of SQL and NoSQL QueriesOnline Papers Wensheng Wu University of Southern California DOI | ||
15:45 75mPaper | Use of an Anti-Pattern in CS2: Sequential if Statements with Exclusive ConditionsOnline Papers Sara Nurollahian University of Utah, Matthew Hooper University of Utah, Adriana Salazar University of Utah, Eliane Wiese University of Utah DOI |