"Emotional robots", Connected, level 4, November 2018 / Technology in the School Journal and Connected / Resources 15 February 2019 This article explores the development of artificial intelligence (AI) from a social and ethical perspective. It invites the reader to consider high-level questions about the future for this technology such as what emotional intelligence is, how humans think, and the ethical implications of building AI that act like humans. Other useful resources See “all news items tagged robots” and “all news items tagged driverless” for of examples of robots and current thinking around driverless cars, also a type of robot. Discussion questions Students could collect choose a robot and analyse it using the following questions: What is the purpose of the robot? Indicators of progression for discussion starters Return to top ^
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The 9 Best Coding Games Online for Adults to Learn How to Code Most coding games are aimed at children. But there are also some great coding games aimed at adults who want to learn to code. Don't get me wrong – there's nothing wrong with using the games on Code.org or Khan Academy. You can learn Scratch, which is a programming language designed to help kids learn concepts like loops and variables. Some of those games even teach basic Python or JavaScript. But if you're a fully-grown adult, it may be harder to get excited about a kid-themed game like Minecraft or Disney's Frozen. If this describes you, well I've got good news. Note that all of the games on this list are fine for kids, too. Let's dive in. Best Coding Games Pick #1: SQL Murder Mystery Upon starting SQL Murder Mystery, you receive some basic instructions: "A crime has taken place and the detective needs your help. From there, you have to use your SQL query skills to find the killer. If you're experienced with SQL, you may be able to solve the mystery in a single sitting. Gotta Play 'Em All
18 Digital Tools and Strategies That Support Students’ Reading and Writing | MindShift | KQED News Teachers in Littleton, Colorado — like teachers in many places — are increasingly asking students to read and write online. Free tools like Google Docs have made it easy for students to work on the same piece of writing at home and at school, and have allowed teachers to explore collaborative writing assignments and synchronous editing with students. There are also many digital tools that can support students as they learn how to read deeply, take well-cited notes, and navigate the writing process. While many teachers are finding efficiency in allowing students to write and submit assignments online, not all students or teachers want to use the exact same set of tools. That’s why Littleton’s Instructional Technology Specialist, Dana Levesque, started compiling resources on a site that both teachers and students can access to find the tools that fit their needs. “Kids have different learning styles,” Levesque said. “At that point I wanted to know her thinking,” Broyles said.
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TUXBOT Nouveautés de la version 2.0.2 correctif de la fonction d'import avec options de paramétrage incluses ajout du téléchargement du package Adobe AIR (2.5) pour installation sur les plateformes Linux Nouveautés de la version 2.0.1 ajout de statistiques sur le programme dans le message de réussite (nb d'emplacements mémoire utilisés, nb d'actions réalisées) correctif de la colorisation des boucles au sein de la séquence d'instructions Nouveautés de la version 2.0 ajout de l'instruction MANGER. Nouveautés de la version 1.5 version android : ajout de la fonction d'import/export divers correctifs Nouveautés de la version 1.4 version windows : ajout de la fonction d'import/export (l'ajout de cette fonctionnalité à la version android n'est pas prévue) Nouveautés de la version 1.3.5 divers correctifs correction d'une erreur ornithologique : utilisation de la terminologie "manchot" en lieu et place de "pingouin" Nouveautés de la version 1.3.3 version initiale
15 Free Games to Level Up Your Coding Skills When I started learning to code, my options for practicing coding skills were limited — lots of books, some very basic online tutorials, some coding challenges, and a whole lot of experimentation. These days, in addition to interactive courses and tutorials, there are lots of free coding games you can check out to improve your coding skills and take your programming skills to the next level. Are there any games that teach coding? The answer is: Yes! And no computer science degree is required. You can play coding games to learn coding skills – including all sorts of different programming languages. While a coding game alone probably isn’t going to teach you everything you need to know about coding, these free fun games can be a really incredible way to practice the skills you’re learning. I’ve tried out some of the most entertaining and useful coding games for learning to code. 1. 2. 3. CSS Diner is a simple but fun way to learn CSS for beginner coders. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
Hapara ■ Making Learning Visible 3. Programming unplugged: learning programming without computers | Teaching London Computing: A RESOURCE HUB from CAS LONDON & CS4FN An inspiring unplugged session on teaching computing for teachers. Overview It’s easy to assume that programming is something you have to learn at a computer but if you want your students to deeply understand programming concepts, rather than blindly getting programs to work then unplugged techniques can work really well to get students started. We will see how to program a robot face that is made of students, look at a simple way to give a deep understanding of how variables work by making them physical, and see how to compile programs onto your class instead of onto a computer. Session material This session will cover: Inspiring ways to introduce programming away from computers.What is a variable?How does assignment work? Activities are suitable for all age groups and can be adapted to fit your teaching needs. Resources This session comes with linked activity sheets and ‘story’ write-ups that you can download: For our programme of longer courses for teachers please see CPD courses.