SiMPLE Happy Nerds - Programming Links for Kids I Should Be Marking Kodu Kodu is a new visual programming language made specifically for creating games. It is designed to be accessible for children and enjoyable for anyone. The programming environment runs on the Xbox, allowing rapid design iteration using only a game controller for input. Programming as a Creative Medium The core of the Kodu project is the programming user interface. The Kodu language is designed specifically for game development and provides specialized primitives derived from gaming scenarios. Key Features Kodu provides an end-to-end creative environment for designing, building, and playing your own new games. High-level language incorporates real-world primitives: collision, color, visionUses Xbox 360 Game Controller for input — no keyboard requiredRuns on XBox 360 and PCInteractive terrain editorBridge and path builderTerrain editor - create worlds of arbitrary shape and size20 different characters with different abilities
MIT World | Distributed Intelligence CAS Online | CPU Fetch - Decode - Execute Cycle Countdown to Computing is a new project run by CAS over the next twelve months, and funded by Microsoft. We are recruiting: A full time project coordinator for six months, gross pro-rata £55k depending of experience (i.e. gross circa £25 for six months including NI and pension contributions) Two regional CAS coordinators full time for twelve months, gross including any employer contributions circa £40k depending on experience. Two teachers to author ‘out-of-the-box’ CPD courses on consultancy-based contracts worth circa £6k to £9k. The posts will start as soon as possible. For further details please contact bcsacademy@hq.bcs.org.uk quoting ‘Countdown to Computing Project’ in the subject header. To help schools introduce Computing from this September Microsoft have given CAS an incredibly generous grant to enable us to double the number of CAS Hubs and double the number of Lead Schools in the Network of Teaching Excellence. All applicants must have:
Faces and Computer Science For people just back from the Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition 2011, we hope you had a fun time viewing all the exhibits and learning about new and interesting develoments. This page is dedicated to the exhibit on facial perception that was presented by Queen Mary University of London and University College London. Those of you unable to attend the exhibition, have you ever wondered if it would be possible to, one day, have robots that could understand our emotions and intentions in order to then help us carry out everyday tasks? Computer Science research based around faces is giving possible answers to these questions, along with other promising opportunities. Below are links to articles, some of which are contained within issue 13 of the CS4FN magazine and others which give further information on the facial perception topic area.
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Siemens STEM - Technology Resources Create your own Ad Use these guidelines to create your own advertisement regarding science using technology. Keywords: Ad, Tech, ScienceViews: 13 Body Systems This unit focuses on body systems and activities related in understanding the body system including basic concepts of using microscopes, understanding stem cells, skeleton, bones, and technology related in working of these systems. Keywords: Body SystemsViews: 27 Algadoo This is acutally a web download. Keywords: EngineeringViews: 34 Science4Us Science4Us is an excellent source for building primary learners to integrate science more fully when entering elementary school. Keywords: Science, STEMViews: 25 Product Disection One Engineering skill needed is the ability to disect a project. Keywords: Product Disection, Views: 58 Making a battery cell Zombie NeuroScience STEM in ANY Classroom