Colgate University Computer Science Department

Advanced Placement Computer Science **
Unofficial Web Page



Home

APCS Exam Review

College Board

Java Materials

College Links

High School Links

Exam Questions

Workshops

C++ Materials

High School Web Sites

The sites listed below have been developed either specifically for materials for the APCS program or more generally for introductory computer science. If you would like a link to a particular page added to this list, please e-mail chris@cs.colgate.edu

Maria Litvin, Phillips Andover Academy, MA
Maria's page is a rich source of materials for AP Computer Science. It has information on the books byMaria and Gary Litvin, but it also has much useful material independent of the books. Maria is a question leader at the AP CS exam reading.

Richard Kick, Hinsdale Central High School, IL
Richard's site contains much valuable material both on Java and C++. Rich is currently a member of the AP CS Development Committee.


Joe Kmoch, Washington High School, Wisconsin
Joe's page has many materials for AP CS. Joe is a former member of the AP CS Development Committee.

Duncan Innes, Maine School of Science and Mathematics
Duncan's site includes labs and assignments for the APCS AB course as well as for other C.S. courses (Algorithms, Architecture, Combinatorics).

Gary Langner, Shawnee Mission North High School, Kansas
Gary's site includes assignments for several computer science courses, including the AP course.

Brian Scarbeau, Lake Highland Prep School, Florida
Brian's site has a syllabus and information from his APCS course, as well as other computer science courses. He also has links to many other web sites.

Christian Day, Phillips Exeter Academy, New Hampshire
Christian has put up the web page for computer science at Phillips Exeter Academy. It includes information on all their courses including AP Computer Science.

The USA Computing Olympiad
From Rob Kolstad, head coach of the USACO: Each year, the USACO selects 15 students to attend their advanced training camp in June. Four of those students are selected to represent the USA in international computing olympiads around the world, usually about three per year. The 2000 International Olympiad will be held in Beijing, China. The 2001 IOI will be held in Finland; the 2002 is slated for Korea. Visit this site to learn how to enter several internet contests through the year and subscribe to the challenge-of-the-week mailing list.