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ENAI71-100: Computational Thinking

Description

Computational Thinking is a foundation subject that introduces students to problem-solving used in modern computing and AI environments. Topics include decomposition, recognising patterns, abstracting structures and logic flows, and developing algorithms that are generalisable and reusable. Other important skills covered are debugging and testing.  Students will learn to apply these concepts both in theory and practice, building skills that are used to tackle real-world problems. The traditional computational methods are blended with emerging AI. Students will learn how to integrate AI tools into a workflow to produce, optimise and validate code used in business environments

Subject details

Type: Postgraduate Subject
Code: ENAI71-100
Faculty: Bond Business School
Credit: 10
Study areas:
  • Business, Commerce, and Entrepreneurship

Learning outcomes

  1. Apply core principles of computational thinking to solve structured and semi-structured complex problems.
  2. Design and implement complex algorithms using a real programming language.
  3. Use AI to assist in code generation, debugging, and documentation, and assess the ethical and commercial implications.
  4. Evaluate and propose workflow strategies to effectively use AI tools for coding, identifying limitations and ethical considerations.
  5. Communicate complex computational solutions effectively using appropriate abstractions, diagrams, and code.

Enrolment requirements

Requisites:

Nil

Restrictions:

Nil