Resources

Software

The Glorious Glasgow Haskell Compilation System (GHC) version 8.0.1. The best way to install this compiler is via the Haskell Platform, below. However, you can also download the compiler directly from the website.
The Haskell Platform, latest release. The minimal version of this package includes everything you need to get started, including a recent, stable version of GHC, standard libraries, and tools such as the cabal, stack and haddock.
Some way to edit Haskell source files. I use emacs. A tutorial on setting up emacs for Haskell is here. There are many other IDEs for Haskell, and you are free to use whichever one you like. This git repo compares the features of various IDEs in Haskell.
Version control. You will need to work on your homework assignments collaboratively and some sort of version control that supports private repositories is essential. We recommend git and have prepared installation instructions to help you get started.

Haskell.org. Top-level page for Haskell open-source community.
Standard library documentation.
Hackage is a huge repository of Haskell packages. If it isn't on Hackage, it doesn't exist. Packages can be automatically downloaded and installed from Hackage using the cabal-install tool.
Looking for a function but don't know what it's called? Want to see the documentation for a particular function? Hoogle searches many standard libraries and can search either by name or by type.
Hayoo is another search engine for the Haskell documentation, which is much more complete (it searches all of Hackage).
If you really want the nitty-gritty details of the Haskell language standard, see the 2010 Haskell report.
What I wish I knew when learning Haskell will take you far beyond CIS 552, but is a good reference for the Haskell ecosystem.

Real World Haskell, by Bryan O'Sullivan, Don Stewart, and John Goerzen, published by O'Reilly. A thorough and detailed introduction to Haskell that gets into the nitty gritty of using Haskell effectively in the "real world". Can be read online for free, or in dead tree form.
Learn You a Haskell for Great Good! is a whimsical and easy-to-follow Haskell tutorial, with super awesome illustrations.
School of Haskell provides tutorials for beginners through advanced Haskell programmers.

Programming in Haskell, 2nd Ed. Graham Hutton, the master of Haskell education, has recently updated his textbook. It starts gently and covers the core material of this class with clarity and grace.
Parallel and Concurrent Programming in Haskell describes how functional programming matters in the context of multithreaded and multicore architectures.
Beginning Haskell: A Project-Based Approach A new textbook --- includes a treatment of modern, advanced features.

The Haskell eXchange conference provides talks and tutorials aimed at advanced Haskell practitioners. Check out skillscasts from 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, and 2012.
Simon Peyton Jones's lecture "Classes, Jim, but not as we know them" from OPLSS 2013. Video is in three parts. Slides are also available.

tryhaskell.org gives you a ghci session in your browser, and includes a very simple tutorial. It also features an interface to the #haskell IRC channel.
The #haskell IRC channel is a great place to get help. Strange as it may seem if you've spent time in other IRC channels, #haskell is always full of friendly, helpful people.
hpaste.org is a great place to paste programs you're having trouble with in order to get help from people in #haskell.
The Haskell-beginners mailing list is a good place to ask beginner-level questions.
The Haskell-cafe mailing list can also be a good place to ask questions, but is much higher-traffic.
Planet Haskell aggregates blog posts from the Haskell community.
There is a Haskell subreddit for aggregating Haskell-related websites, blog posts, and news.