2009/9/27 kirby urner :
This isn't the kind of critique most people have in mind when they
> start questioning the hegemony of the graphing calculator empire.
>
>
Definitely not, but what a great perspective, pun intended.
- Michel
2009/9/27 Charles Cossé :
> > Hi, this has probably been discus
2009/9/27 Charles Cossé :
> Hi, this has probably been discussed to death already, but maybe not: The
> point at which fancy graphing calculators become "necessary" (ie as in one's
> student career) is the point at which the calculator should be abandoned and
> Python employed. Just a thought ...
Hello,
As some of you know, I teach high school classes in Seattle. Students
have been loving Python so far! They've been able to dive right in
and get some interesting results.
I was wondering whether any of you had suggestions for Python programs
to look at, dissect, extend and emulate. I'm
2009/9/27 Charles Cossé :
> Hi, this has probably been discussed to death already, but maybe not: The
> point at which fancy graphing calculators become "necessary" (ie as in one's
> student career) is the point at which the calculator should be abandoned and
> Python employed. Just a thought ...
Hi, this has probably been discussed to death already, but maybe not: The
point at which fancy graphing calculators become "necessary" (ie as in one's
student career) is the point at which the calculator should be abandoned and
Python employed. Just a thought ... delete at will !
-Charles
--
As
