The new charter school I'm working with doesn't have $15,000 for the
K-8 music textbooks the music teacher requested. Here is a great
opportunity for ebooks if they are available.
I would appreciate any suggestions, links, resources.
Thanks
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IAEP --
On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 8:02 AM, Valerie Taylor vtay...@gmail.com wrote:
The new charter school I'm working with doesn't have $15,000 for the
K-8 music textbooks the music teacher requested. Here is a great
opportunity for ebooks if they are available.
I would appreciate any suggestions,
Thanks Alan, James and Chris
I would like to see Sugar Activities as the solution, but that is a
pretty big step for these folks. :o)
They have a cart of windows laptops. We are checking to see if they
can run Sugar from a bootable CD or USB stick. So it is a possibility.
But this raises an
Hi Valerie,
If you can give me a little bit more info I can probably point you in the
direction of some useful resources. How many students are we talking about?
How many minutes per week are devoted to music? How is it delivered... i.e.
how many days a week will they have music?Is there
We're testing a new BGP router at the colo which hosts all of the FSF
Internet infrastructure and most of Sugar Labs.
The outage is projected to last only a few minutes, but it's hard to
predict how long it will take for the BGP session to resume.
--
Bernie Innocenti
Sugar Labs Infrastructure
Has anyone looked into using the free from malaria activity to include a
tone generator to use the XO as a mosquito repellent?
http://www.quantumbalancing.com/mosquito.htm
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IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
Does anybody know what this announcement means? Did they merely put the
page up before it was ready?
http://education.gov.vc/index.php?option=com_contentview=articleid=125Itemid=107
Intorduction [sic]
Welcome to the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) Initiative of the Ministry of
Education, Government
The speakers don't work very well at the frequency range specified by
that article for mosquito repelling; 45 Hz to 67 Hz.
The article fails to mention how much sound is needed; e.g. in dBm. It
gives a subjective measure only.
Other articles on the site mention secrets of ancient geometry and
The article probably also fails to mention that peer-reviewed scientific
tests of this concept prove it to be useless.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/290
cjl
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 1:34 AM, James Cameron qu...@laptop.org wrote:
The speakers don't work very well at the frequency range
