On Wed, Oct 24, 2001 at 01:04:19PM +0800, Pablo Manalastas wrote: > I must disagree on this one. Linux training, whether for end-users > or for trainors, is best done with hands-on component. There is nothing > better than training with actual lab work. For example, how do you > fix a linux machine with corrupt or missing /etc/inittab? You can talk > about it, but all that talk is hot air. You need to actually do it on > a machine running linux.
Hello Doc... I was just thinking of how we could make do given the abundance of training rooms but lacking computers. I was of the thinking that the training for trainors would not cover the technical how-to but more on teaching methods and strategies. But since you brought it up: > Now this guy Horatio Bogbindero is giving a class on systems programming > on linux. I think that is a NICE coincidence. You will have one > roomful of machines that dual-boots Win/Linux. On some days/nights of > the week those machines will not be used. All that is needed is > permission from Dr. JPV, and Horatio can arrange the paperwork. > Imagine, Linux training in one of the nicest places in MetroManila. I think this is something to look forward to, once we have the training materials in order... > When you get tired, you can walk through the forest from Faura to > Starbucks! Can you think of anything nicer to do? > (I think only UPLB can compare in ambience.) I've never done this, as there was no "forest" during my stay there... hmmm cool :) _ Philippine Linux Users Group. Web site and archives at http://plug.linux.org.ph To leave: send "unsubscribe" in the body to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To subscribe to the Linux Newbies' List: send "subscribe" in the body to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
