Admissions 
Financial Aid
Academic Divisions
Academic Support Resources
Learning Commons
Academic Calendar
Program Search
Course Information
Online Learning
English Language Learners
Municipal Police Academy
Beyond Associate Degrees
Cooperative Education & Internships
Academic Advising
Assessment Services
Act 101 Program
Campus Shuttle
Career & Counseling Services
CARE Team
Disability Services
KEYS
New Students
Parenting Students Resources
Transfer
Student Employment Services
Student Records
Student Resource Center
Campus Life
Personal Counseling
New Student Orientation (NSO)
Online Classes
Professional Development
Community Education
Training & Certification
Prospective Students
Current Students
Alumni and Giving
Veteran and Military Services
Parents & Family
Ann-Marie Smith
Professor of Computing Science
B.A.
M.S.
Ed.D.
My name is Ann-Marie Smith. I am one of five full-time faculty members who teach Computing Science courses at DCCC. I accepted the teaching position in the summer of 1999 because I found it is what I enjoy doing most. My job is incredibly rewarding, and I thoroughly enjoy the teaching and learning experience.
Education
B.A. – Communications and History, Muhlenberg College
M.S. – Instructional Technology, Philadelphia University
Ed.D. – Higher Education Leadership and Innovation, Wilmington University
Personal Introduction
The courses I teach most often include Introduction to Information Technology (CS 100), Introduction to Computer Science (CS 101), Multimedia Graphics and Design (IMM 110), Web Page Design & Development (IMM 120), Audio and Video for Multimedia (IMM 201), and Portfolio Development (CS 250).
Prior to the full-time teaching position, I served as the College’s Instructional Technology Specialist. In this position, I assisted faculty with integrating technology into their curriculum. In addition, I was one of two “web developers” at the College who designed and developed DCCC’s original website.
Academic Biography
I received a B.A. in Communications and History from Muhlenberg College in 1992. I received a M.S. in Instructional Technology from Philadelphia University in 1996. I completed three courses at Widener University in the Doctoral Program in Higher Education. I received my Ed.D. degree in 2020 from Wilmington University’s doctoral program that focuses on leadership and innovation in higher education. My research addressed infusing virtual reality into World Civilization courses at the community college level.