We don't have too much advice for you here, I'm afraid. Our personal
experience was that the Raspberry Pi falls into a gap between low-end
ARM devices and high-end Arduino devices.... we discovered that you
could make a decent ARM server (like a TI Pandaboard) available on
the Internet and teach ARM programming; skills transferable to the R.
Pi but are much better taught on something a little more powerful
like the Panda or Beagle boards... still, I will ask around the
community and see what others think...
At 01:31 PM 9/7/2012, you wrote:
Hi,
My name is Kyle Jones and I work for a Career Center in Ohio. I
recently came out of the IT field and I am now in education. Some
of my teachers and I have been wanting to develop a Raspberry Pi
class. However I am not sure where to start, all I know is I want
to add the price of the Raspberry Pi into the tuition of the class
along with some extras. I did not know if you had any idea or if
MIT was going to run classes involving the Raspberry Pi.
Thanks for the help.
Kyle Jones
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