Hi Peter,
> > > At primary level the idea is to make the learning fun, just as the
> > > Turtle did on the BBC Micro.
>
> That was the Logo language wasn't it? I wonder if it is available for
> the R-Pi.
I think the domed turtle could be controlled in various ways over its
umbilical cord but ther
On 01/02/13 10:09, Peter Merchant wrote:
On 01/02/13 09:06, Tim Allen wrote:
On 31/01/13 18:57, Terry Coles wrote:
On Thursday 31 Jan 2013 13:38:55 Ralph Corderoy wrote:
What kind of teaching are they going to do? Playing with Scratch, or
doing it properly by teaching them logic and flowcharti
On 01/02/13 10:09, Peter Merchant wrote:
On 01/02/13 09:06, Tim Allen wrote:
On 31/01/13 18:57, Terry Coles wrote:
On Thursday 31 Jan 2013 13:38:55 Ralph Corderoy wrote:
What kind of teaching are they going to do? Playing with Scratch, or
doing it properly by teaching them logic and flowcharti
On 01/02/13 09:06, Tim Allen wrote:
On 31/01/13 18:57, Terry Coles wrote:
On Thursday 31 Jan 2013 13:38:55 Ralph Corderoy wrote:
What kind of teaching are they going to do? Playing with Scratch, or
doing it properly by teaching them logic and flowcharting first, then
basics of using a language,
On 31/01/13 18:57, Terry Coles wrote:
On Thursday 31 Jan 2013 13:38:55 Ralph Corderoy wrote:
What kind of teaching are they going to do? Playing with Scratch, or
doing it properly by teaching them logic and flowcharting first, then
basics of using a language, and programme structure etc, or what
On Thursday 31 Jan 2013 13:38:55 Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> > What kind of teaching are they going to do? Playing with Scratch, or
> > doing it properly by teaching them logic and flowcharting first, then
> > basics of using a language, and programme structure etc, or what?
>
> I don't agree there's
Hi Peter,
> Are they just giving the R-Pi? or are they giving a whole kit to enable
> the school to use them - PSU, Screen, Keyboard & Mouse, USB Hub etc?
It's a $1M grant. A little more detail is at
http://techcrunch.com/2013/01/29/google-giving-grant-worth-525000-to-fund-free-raspberry-pi-for
On 29/01/13 18:21, Terry Coles wrote:
Here's some good news: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-21243825.
Google giving 15,000 Raspberry Pis to UK Schools through the Raspberry Pi
Foundation.
This is doing my head in.
What age group at School are they intending to give these to? Below the
Any chance of getting a Raspberry Pi form Google for a home schooling
family? LOL
Andrew Drapper
www.Bible-Matters.com
*The million dollar question: *
Will you go to heaven when you die? Here's a quick test. Have you ever told
a lie, stolen anything, or used God's name in vain? Jesus said, "Wh
On 29/01/2013 20:27, Peter Merchant wrote:
Well, Perhaps that will bring down the prices of HDMI monitors. I
couldn't find one under £103
P.
There are cheaper ones with DVI, and/or sold as "TVs".
--
Andrew.
--
Next meeting: Bournemouth, Tuesday, 2013-02-05 20:00
Meets, Mailing list, IR
On 29/01/13 18:21, Terry Coles wrote:
Here's some good news: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-21243825.
Google giving 15,000 Raspberry Pis to UK Schools through the Raspberry Pi
Foundation.
Well, Perhaps that will bring down the prices of HDMI monitors. I
couldn't find one under £103
P.
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