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**** Special Session / Call for Presentations for "Teaching Functional 
Programming in OCaml" as part of the OCaml Workshop 2022 ****

Abstract Submission: 6 June 2022
Author Notification: 7 July 2022
OCaml Workshop     : 9 Sept 2022

The OCaml Workshop 2022, co-located with ICFP 2022, will take place the 
2022-09-16 and will be held at Ljubljana, Slovenia. This year, we would like to 
organize a special session on "Teaching Functional Programming in OCaml".

Hence, we would like to encourage and invite submissions for presentations that 
highlight teaching practices and innovation that highlights how OCaml is taught 
around the globe and the wide range of tools and strategies that have been 
developed to teach effectively functional programming using OCaml. In 
particular, we are interested in automated program evaluation / grading tools / 
error analysis (both type and syntax errors) for OCaml programs, tools that 
provide assistance in practical lessons (such as pair programming for example), 
Jupiter notebooks like solutions to interactively introduce programming 
concepts, or full featured web platforms. We are particularly seeking 
contributions and experience reports of the Learn-OCaml online programming 
environment which has been used by the OCaml teaching community for online but 
also for regular in-person class. The goal is to share experiences, exchange 
ideas and tools, and promote best practices.

Interested researchers are invited to submit and register a description of the 
talk (about 2 pages long) at https://ocaml2022.hotcrp.com/ 
<https://ocaml2022.hotcrp.com/>providing a clear statement of what will be 
provided by the presentation: the problems that are addressed, the solutions or 
methods that are proposed.

LaTeX-produced PDFs are a common and welcome submission format. For 
accessibility purposes, we ask PDF submitters to also provide the sources of 
their submission in a textual format, such as .tex sources. Reviewers may read 
either the submitted PDF or the text version.

The OCaml workshop and this special session is an informal meeting with no 
formal proceedings. The presentation material will be available online from the 
workshop homepage. The presentations may be recorded and made available at a 
later date.

The main presentation format is a workshop talk, traditionally around 20 
minutes in length, plus question time, but we also have a poster session during 
the workshop - this allows to present more diverse work, and gives time for 
discussion. The program committee for the OCaml Workshop will decide which 
presentations should be delivered as posters or talks.

Simão Melo de Sousa (University of Beira Interior)
Brigitte Pientka (McGill University)
Yann Regis-Gianas (Paris Diderot University)
Xujie Si  (McGill University)





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