Combined Presentations
This page includes both the pre-recorded lecture series and the interactive Zoom presentations. Click on a link to see the video if it is available. All videos are restricted to a valid Cornell netid login. However, slides and demo code may be downloaded without a Cornell netid.
Note: These versions of the videos are not closed-captioned. If you need closed captioning support for these videos, please visit the official VOD channel for CS 1110.
Oct. 27. Nested Lists and Dictionaries
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This presentation references Lesson 18 and Videos 19.1-19.7. This presentation explores the last built-in (as opposed to user-defined) types in this course. These types are often used to store data in files. Attend › |
| October 27, 2020 | slides | demos |
Lesson 19. Dictionaries
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This lesson introduces the dictionary, which is the last built-in (as opposed to user-defined) type in this course. Many people consider this to be the most important type in Python. Watch › |
| 8 videos totalling 50:12 minutes. | slides | demos |
Lesson 18. Nested-Lists
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Lists can contain anything – even other lists. In this lesson we show why this is so important and what we have to look out for when using nested lists. Watch › |
| 6 videos totalling 39:50 minutes. | slides | demos |
Oct. 22. More Recursion
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This presentation references Videos 17.6-17.11. The divide-and-conquer examples we saw in the previous session were on the easy side. In this session we look at some much more challenging examples. Attend › |
| October 22, 2020 | slides | demos |
Oct. 20. Recursion
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This presentation references Videos 17.1-17.5. Recursion is a powerful programming tool and one of the fundamental principles of computer science. It is used in many advanced algorithms. Attend › |
| October 20, 2020 | slides | demos |