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Computational Thinking

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45 views2 pages

Computational Thinking

Uploaded by

xanjv.exotrac
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Computational Thinking

Problem thinking (also computational thinking), is the ability to think about problems in a useful
way that facilitates solution, which tends to be overlooked in many learning environments. It is
in some ways an encouragement of a form of thinking where the problem is disassembled, which
might be managed parts, and in which the pattern is identified, and the solution arrived at, using
logical reasoning. In this process, we break complex problems into chunky problems that can be
understood by programmers, as well as solutions (which should be understandable by humans
and by computers).
There are main three key points of computational thinking, and they are: Decomposition is what
it had to do with. It’s about solving complicated problems by breaking them up into further, more
importantly, complex problems that are loosely related. It’s important because it lets people
working on the problem have an area to land on one version at a time. For example, when you
develop a site for an assignment at college, you would divide the entire task and do one task such
as designing your site interface, writing the code, and running the site.
Pattern recognition is the next step in computational thinking. Similarity: this is to find what
trend, what data or what problem within the data. The problem-solving process can consume
large amounts of time without figuring out the patterns. For instance, data analysts may identify
a pattern that consumers behave according to and then use it to enrich the marketing techniques
and product offerings. Once understood, organizations can make data-based decisions to improve
the performance of their operation overall.

Abstraction, along with computational thinking, is another part of computational thinking. It is


an act of moving out the useless or gritty details to target the core areas of a problem. This helps
people create models or representations of complicated systems and to work with such models
(or such models) more conveniently and more easily understand them. If I know and learn
abstraction, I can use a coffee machine to make coffee.
From bringing raw materials together through manufacturing, distributing, up to the delivery
point; an example would be creating the step-by-step (or algorithm) in how to solve (or perform)
a problem. Unfortunately, algorithms are part of the very way computer programming works, but
they can be applied to any area of our life. An individual is just using an algorithm to get to an
outcome that you really do want. If we are working in field like (engineering, finance and
healthcare) then we should use a systematic approach to solve problems and ability to design
algorithm is important.
Computational thinking is as important in Computer Science and (programming) as it is in other
disciplines. In this toady digital world critical thinking and problem solving across discipline is
so necessary. As is now more because teaching computational thinking in schools is now more
about recognizing the value of teaching computational thinking than it was before, it allows for
students to learn skills that can be leveraged in many places outside the realm of science and
mathematics, in the humanities, for example. The reason is because so many problems are just
too complex to solve on your own, and computational thinking encourages you to collaborate
and communicate. Individuals can together put nice skills of theirs and creative thinking of theirs
to more innovating and easier solutions. This also allows computational thinking not only to help
us with the individual's capacities and capabilities but also to build a culture of collab and
collecting problem solving skills.
Finally, I believe computational thinking to be a highly important domain knowledge set
permitting people to solve a problem critically and innovatively. People can improve their
problem-solving abilities by mastering decomposition, pattern recognition, abstraction and
algorithm design, and adapt to changes in an increasingly complex world or modern world. The
future will depend on being successful in fields and dealing with the challenges to come, and we
will need to foster computational thinking, even as technology develops further. This mindset
helps people to learn to develop practical skills at the same time and inspire a culture of
collaboration and innovation at the process level in any society. Computational thinking helps
individuals hone their critical thinking skills, making them ready, able to cope with future
problems confidently, creatively. In the end though, computational thinking can be integrated
into education and professional practices and produce better problem solvers and innovators in
society. In addition to this, this method allows us to determine patterns and relationships, but also
helps us to develop and test potential solutions. Additionally, computer science is not the only
field where computational thinking skills are becoming increasingly important: data analysis,
engineering and even social sciences are included. The ability to thoughtfully and creatively
solve problems will soon be the most important skill in our future world, and practicing these
skills now will prepare us to meet that future. As a result, computational thinking develops in a
person to be able to be assertive in thinking critically and solve future challenges.

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