From: coller@alnitak.usc.edu (Lee D. Coller)
Newsgroups: misc.jobs.resumes
Subject: C++/UNIX/MSDOS/InterViews Programming in L.A.
Date: 5 Sep 1992 00:48:29 -0700
Organization: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
Distribution: ca
NNTP-Posting-Host: alnitak.usc.edu
Keywords: C++, Unix, MSDOS, InterViews.

To Whom it may concern:

I am currently seeking a Programming Analyst position in the Greater Los
Angeles area.  I am particularly strong in C++ and Unix.  Please consider
the resume below.  If you feel I meet the requirements for a position you have
available, please contact me at my home address listed at the beginning of the
resume.  I have a wide range of interest, so many types of programming
positions would interest me.

Thanks.


				Lee D. Coller
			      4762 191st Street
			   Torrance, CA  90503-1412
				(310) 371-0335

Objective:

To obtain a programming/analyst position in the Greater Los Angeles area with 
opportunity for advancement.  Prefer working on non-numerical applications in
C++, C, Lisp, or similar languages.

Employment:

September 1987 - Current: Senior Programmer/Analyst.  Behavioral Technology
Laboratories, University of Southern California.  Responsible for the design
and implementation of three Intelligent Tutoring Systems.

April 1984 - April 1987: Research Assistant.  Video-computer Courseware
Implementation System (VCIS) Research Group, Department of Computer Science,
University of Utah.  Involved designing and implementing a system to allow
students to practice troubleshooting electronic equipment.

January 1983 - June 1984: Teaching Assistant.  Department of Computer Science,
University of Utah.  Responsibilities included tutoring students, grading
papers, and leading discussion sections.

Education:

M.S. Computer Science, University of Utah, December 1987.  Emphasis on
Artificial Intelligence and Intelligent Computer Aided Instruction.  GPA
(combined graduate/undergraduate): 3.37/4.0, major, 3.7/4.0.

B.S. Computer Science, University of Utah, March 1984.  GPA: 3.23/4.0, major,
3.57/4.0.

Additional training includes a C++ course from UCLA and a Microsoft Windows
programming course from Microsoft, both in 1991.

Programming Environments:

Languages: C++ (1 year), Interlisp-D and Lisp (5 years), C (8 years), some
classroom experience with Ada, Pascal, 8086 assembly.  Familiar with
programming under X windows (including InterViews), Microsoft Windows,
including C++ Views application framework.

Operating Systems: BSD Unix, ATT Unix, SCO Unix on 80386 (including X
windows), MS-DOS (including Microsoft Windows).  Some experience with
Macintosh.  Hardware: 80386, Xerox AI Systems 1186 and 1108, VAX, Sun
Workstations.

Professional Activities:

Member ACM, AAAI.

Publications:

Coller, L.D., Pizzini, Q.A., Wogulis, J., Munro, A., Towne, D.: "Direct
Manipulation Authoring of Instruction in a Model-Based Environment."
Proceedings of the 1991 Conference on the Learning Sciences, pp. 92-99.

Coller, L.D., Knowledge Organization and Representation for the Equipment
Problem Solving Techniques System, Master's Thesis, University of Utah
Department of Computer Science, 1987.

Programming Experience:

RIDES:  Successor to RAPIDS currently under development at Behavioral
Technology Labora- tories under an Air Force contract.  Designed to run on 386
machines running SCO Unix under X windows.  Development is being done in C++
using the InterViews application framework.  Responsible for the design and
implementation of the instructional portions of the system.  Some preliminary
work was done under MSDOS with Microsoft Windows using C++ Views.

Rapid Prototyping ITS Development System (RAPIDS):  Developed at Behavioral
Technology Laboratories as successor to IMTS under a US Air Force contract as
a successor to IMTS.  Included real-time simulation capabilities.
Participated in the development of a graphics editor, the instructional
editor, and student interface.  Written in Interlisp-D on Xerox 1186
workstations.

Intelligent Maintenance Training System (IMTS):  Developed at Behavioral
Technology Laboratories under a US Navy contract.  Simulated mechanical and
electrical equipment and provided troubleshooting expertise.  Participated in
the development of a simulation mechanism used in the system and integrated
that with an existing system.  Written in Interlisp-D on Xerox 1186 work-
stations.

Equipment Problem Solving Techniques System (EPST):  Simulation system
designed to enable students to practice troubleshooting digital electronic
equipment.  Included the integration of video images and computer graphics.
Developed at the University of Utah under a contract with the US Navy.
Contains approximately 13,000 lines of C, runs under Unix and MSDOS.

Personal:

Citizenship:  United States

References:

References and Salary History available by request.

-- 
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Lee D. Coller (coller@alnitak.usc.edu)		+1 (310) 379-0844
USC Behavioral Technology Labs, 250 N. Harbor Dr. Ste 309
Redondo Beach, California, 90277