2000
DOI: 10.1109/38.851744
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Do we need formal education in visualization?

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Cited by 24 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…These eight core topics constitute the head of the knowledge to be conveyed in a visualization course [22]. Using a "Breadth-First" learning tool (the top levels constitute the breadth that is comprehensible for students of any discipline, [14]) these core topics were taught during lectures.…”
Section: Implementation and Assessment Of Our Framework In A Graduatementioning
confidence: 99%
“…These eight core topics constitute the head of the knowledge to be conveyed in a visualization course [22]. Using a "Breadth-First" learning tool (the top levels constitute the breadth that is comprehensible for students of any discipline, [14]) these core topics were taught during lectures.…”
Section: Implementation and Assessment Of Our Framework In A Graduatementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Besides that, according to [24], he mentioned the visual content has appeared in instructional manuals, textbooks, web interface extensions for generations, and classroom presentation. In addition, [25] says the visualization is a skill that should be taught. In the teaching of visualization, the major difficulty is that there is no single methodology, syntax, or grammar in visualization education, unlike in writing or statistics.…”
Section: E Visualization In Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, perception, design, and other areas of disciplines outside CS, play an important role in computer-generated visualization. The core topics to teach computer-generated visualization are [19]: definitions; data; user and tasks; mapping from data parameters to visual attributes; representation techniques; interaction issues; concepts of the visualization process; and systems and tools. These eight core topics constitute the head of the knowledge to be conveyed in a visualization course.…”
Section: Helping Students To Find a Common Groundmentioning
confidence: 99%