I've worked on http://programarcadegames.com for about 7 years now. I've led hundreds of students through the material, updated it, and improved it every week. With the examples, translations, and videos, I really think it is the best quality educational resource for Pygame out there. I know I'm biased, but I don't think any other resource has had more editing not had more students go through it.
On Mar 18, 2017 5:20 AM, "René Dudfield" <ren...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, > > Whilst there are now more than a dozen books, and video series in many > languages for teaching pygame, I'd like to include a new section on the > website for educational resources for teachers. Or even better, to be able > to point to an existing resource. Not particularly for 'pygame', but for > digital education in general, or at least python related. I wonder if you > have any thoughts on this? Maybe there could be some sort of collaboration > here. Or you could give me some guidance on where to point people? > > Is there something existing where resources have some sort of quality > control? If there's not something good existing, it would nice to find out > what is required here. > > Is this the only thing on the raspberry pi side? > https://www.raspberrypi.org/resources/teach/ > Are there any places which collect raspberry pi teaching resources in > other languages (than English)? > Is this the place for microbit? http://microbit.org/teach/ > Is there some place for python in general? > Anything else I should link to? > > A teacher sent me a photo of a wall showing drawings the kids all made > with pygame and printed the other day. He did it for a drawing class. > Another did a class with 'sound boards', where the kids jumped around on > the dance mats making 'music'. For me it would be interesting to send her a > link with resources for teaching music. She also teaches Finnish, and is > always interested in finding resources to do that in an interesting way. So > if there's something I can link to people by topic, that would be awesome > sauce? > > Next time someone shows me something like "community.computingatschool.o > rg.uk/resources/4952", rather saying... "chuck it on the wiki!" perhaps > there's a better more useful answer I can give them? > Or is that the place to send them? (I'm not sure they'd be interested in > Japanese/German/etc resources) > > > > > best, > >
