A Teaspoon of Video: Difference between revisions
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Client: Michael Morehouse, MVES <michael@yawpitchroll.com> | |||
Computer Science education expert Mark Guzdial suggests kids can learn effectively from Task-Specific Programming (TSP, or "teaspoon") languages that can be learned in a few minutes, teaching one idea from theoretical CS (the medicine?) in the context of a motivational and interesting automation task (like a teaspoon of sugar to help it go down). Your job is to create one of these educational languages, that teaches an important computing concept in a form relevant to processing social media video. | Computer Science education expert Mark Guzdial suggests kids can learn effectively from Task-Specific Programming (TSP, or "teaspoon") languages that can be learned in a few minutes, teaching one idea from theoretical CS (the medicine?) in the context of a motivational and interesting automation task (like a teaspoon of sugar to help it go down). Your job is to create one of these educational languages, that teaches an important computing concept in a form relevant to processing social media video. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:30, 21 October 2022
Client: Michael Morehouse, MVES <michael@yawpitchroll.com>
Computer Science education expert Mark Guzdial suggests kids can learn effectively from Task-Specific Programming (TSP, or "teaspoon") languages that can be learned in a few minutes, teaching one idea from theoretical CS (the medicine?) in the context of a motivational and interesting automation task (like a teaspoon of sugar to help it go down). Your job is to create one of these educational languages, that teaches an important computing concept in a form relevant to processing social media video.
