This change is adding the interactive, open-source, community-led SICP version that was adapted into JavaScript.
This addition seems worthwhile because JavaScript may be a more appealing language to go through SICP with than the original Scheme. In addition, this JavaScript version of SICP was created with the apparent goal of being as close to the original Scheme version as possible:
https://sourceacademy.org/sicpjs/prefaces03
* Changed link to Effective Thinking Through Mathematics course in extras
* Delete .DS_Store
Co-authored-by: Jonathan Hustad <jonathanhustad@Jonathans-iMac.lan>
Co-authored-by: waciumawanjohi <waciumawanjohi@users.noreply.github.com>
Prerequisite for both is CS1-2. Either course (Berkeley and Carnegie Mellon) is suitable as an alternative to nand2tetris and/or 6.004 as the required course of choice for Computer Architecture/Organization. The Princeton course that's already here would have one of these 4 courses as a prerequisite and is suitable as an elective.
GTx CS1301, "Computing In Python" is proposed as a supplemental course in the OSSU curriculum and as a potential future candidate for the Introduction to Computer Science course. It is an online-adapted version of the on-campus Introduction to Computing course for Georgia Tech computer science students. The online version is comprised of four parts, delivered on-demand via edX. The course is self-paced with 16 weeks of effort, and is 100% free to audit with all materials included. It covers all introductory CS topics discussed in MIT 6.00.1x from a language-agnostic perspective, while providing additional instruction and support in learning Python as a language. Students who complete this course will have an understanding of basic CS topics **and** a working knowledge of Python 3 they can immediately apply to interesting problems.
Since we want every course in Intro CS and Core CS to be required, I have removed
the optional courses from Intro CS. But they are still good courses so I made
a new section in extras/courses.md to house courses on online learning.
I also added a new course under this new section, the sequel to Learning How
to Learn.
