Dear PicoLisp programmers, We have begun Lisp sessions here with kids. Many other kids joined. Without explicitly telling about symbolic expressions they learned to traverse, understand, solve lisp as mathematical puzzles.
The session was taken by my mentor and co-worker, Alabhya Singh, Alumnus IIT Kharagpur. Session is in Hindi but explanation on board can be easily understood. You'll find videos of this interesting exercise here (in sequence): 1. VID20190425_lisp_1.mp4 https://yadi.sk/i/KRSwiQGyt0FxNw 2. VID20190425_lisp_2.mp4 https://yadi.sk/i/CrhU6naCuhfTtQ 3. VID20190425_lisp_3.mp4 https://yadi.sk/i/VL-GAkrgaQQRWQ 4. VID20190425_lisp_4.mp4 https://yadi.sk/i/PRSrjSiqV9iJ6A 5. VID20190425_lisp_5.mp4 https://yadi.sk/i/EAacZGLUc-0P6w Enthusiasts may see. Suggestions are welcome. Thanks and regards, Nehal Singhal On Wed, Apr 17, 2019, 12:41 Christophe Gragnic <christophegrag...@gmail.com wrote: > On Wed, Apr 17, 2019 at 12:18 AM <r...@tamos.net> wrote: > > > > Too bad. I'm curious now if there was a predecessor to Python as the > mandated computer language. If so, what was it? > > Hi, > Say 5% of the high school teachers used only calculators for > programming (yeah, Texas Instr Basic or Casio Basic), > 5% used Scratch, 1% already used Python and the rest used Algobox: > http://www.xm1math.net/algobox/ > > It's not that we were asked to use this predecessor, > but it was $free$ (teachers are not concerned about free (speach) > software), > had a great documentation and examples and was in French. > > > chri > > -- > UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:picolisp@software-lab.de?subject=Unsubscribe >
