Physical Computing for Beginners: Difference between revisions
From Computer Laboratory Group Design Projects
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with "Client: Tracy Gardner, Raspberry Pi Foundation, tracy@raspberrypi.org Children and other beginners can understand the computational concepts involved in physical computing (c...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Client: Tracy Gardner, Raspberry Pi Foundation | Client: Tracy Gardner, Raspberry Pi Foundation <tracy@raspberrypi.org> | ||
Children and other beginners can understand the computational concepts involved in physical computing (controlling electronics components) before they are ready for the technical APIs provided to control hardware devices. Your task is to design and prototype a visual | Children and other beginners can understand the computational concepts involved in physical computing (controlling electronics components) before they are ready for the technical APIs provided to control hardware devices. Your task is to design and prototype a visual language or interface for programming the Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller that can be used by beginners. The language should use concepts that are close to the kinds of projects that beginners would want to create. Users might drag and drop components such as buttons and LEDs and then click on them to configure how they should behave. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:58, 27 October 2022
Client: Tracy Gardner, Raspberry Pi Foundation <tracy@raspberrypi.org>
Children and other beginners can understand the computational concepts involved in physical computing (controlling electronics components) before they are ready for the technical APIs provided to control hardware devices. Your task is to design and prototype a visual language or interface for programming the Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller that can be used by beginners. The language should use concepts that are close to the kinds of projects that beginners would want to create. Users might drag and drop components such as buttons and LEDs and then click on them to configure how they should behave.
