General talk about software patterns

["Bergin, Prof. Joseph" <jbergin AT pace.edu>]

A lot of us advise students doing research, both undergraduate and graduate 
levels. I think there is an opportunity to capture good research advising 
practice in patterns. I haven't seen any such, though, as a retired old 
codger, I'm not very active any more. 

I do follow the Academia site at 
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://academia.stackexchange.com/__;!!DZ3fjg!4ktegXJB3GPMiXgmEtiAY5964uZf9b4aqLrA775SNivL23DEh8apQgPKWpkXcVbzMChx_vhy4S9T4cDF743LtCQs34Rw8JSjLEU$
  however, and notice that a lot of students run in to problems with advisors 
and some academics could use advice on being a good advisor.  A current 
question there has asked for book recommendations for such things, but 
patterns might be even better, especially if collected. 

There might be two aspects to this: advising and being advised.

I'd be interested to know of any thing that exists and any interest in going 
forward as a subproject of Pedagogical Patterns. 

Stay well
Joe
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Joseph Bergin, Professor Emeritus in Residence
Pace University, Computer Science, One Pace Plaza, NY NY 10038
EMAIL jbergin AT pace.edu
HOMEPAGE 
https://urldefense.com/v3/__http://csis.pace.edu/*bergin/__;fg!!DZ3fjg!4ktegXJB3GPMiXgmEtiAY5964uZf9b4aqLrA775SNivL23DEh8apQgPKWpkXcVbzMChx_vhy4S9T4cDF743LtCQs34RwcjRGSNU$
 
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you shall above all things be glad and young.
For if you’re young, whatever life you wear

it will become you; and if you are glad
whatever’s living will yourself become

- - e. e. cummings