✍️ Day 12: Distilling how to use Participatory Live Coding in-person and online - Tip 5
It is essential that all learners can see the code and the output of the screen because they have to copy exactly what you have typed. Today, we will look at how to use the screen(s) wisely.
「 I am proudly introducing the first Omake on this site: User Friendly Archive. This adds over 5000 subpages, so I am now a webmaster of a significant website. 」
I've been loving Manu's People and Blogs series, but one thing that has caught my eye is how much some people are paying to run their blogs. Sometimes, it's much more than I can afford and, I suspect, more than many beginning bloggers are willing or able to shell out.
So, for you wonderful, creative beginning bloggers, I’ve done some research and put together this guide to blogging on a budget.
✍️ Day 9: Distilling how to use Participatory Live Coding in-person and online - Tip 1
This is the first tip from a series of 10 tips for educators to implement participatory live coding in their classrooms. The tips include information on how to use it in person and online.
✍️ Day 5. From Learning to Choosing to Coding - How Our Memory Plays a Central Role
Today, I explain a few simple facts about memory and share how to avoid overloading the learner by managing their cognitive load when teaching to code.
「So, it’s 2024 and we are seeing playful industrial designs again. Apple is boring, Samsung is busy copying boring, and Google is to preoccupied with layoffs to even know what they are designing. And at the same time Hiby and Moondrop made me drool.」
Day 4. Are Your Students Learning? How to check for learning as we’re teaching
Here are 5 exercises you can use as formative assessments when teaching coding skills, that will allow you to support your student at the moment when the learning is happening.
Longish post that I've been meaning to post for a few weeks now. I tried to run only #FreeSoftware for work for a month and the result was amazing. Here's a few tips on how I did it in case you want to try it too.
Needless to say, I have zero intentions on going back. Long live Free Software: Liberate your Hardware today!