On Sun, Apr 28, 2019, 22:02 Joh-Tob Schäg Hello Nehal,
> I've been doing some catching up on these videos.
> Mr. Alabhya Singh took quiet some time to explain this mathematical problem
> with the different approaches. I recall that in Germany when i was
> confronted with the same problem (apply +
Hello Nehal,
I've been doing some catching up on these videos.
Mr. Alabhya Singh took quiet some time to explain this mathematical problem
with the different approaches. I recall that in Germany when i was
confronted with the same problem (apply + (range 1 N)), i was taught the
Gauss approach
(/
Dear Mr Kashyap,
Thanks a lot for your encouraging words. It's wonderful that you could find
time to watch and appreciate our videos.
Will keep updating about latest in our Lisp exploration with kids.
Thanks
Nehal
-
On Sat, Apr 27, 2019, 20:00 C K Kashyap This is very nice! I particularly
Dear Mr Alexander,
Thanks for appreciating our efforts. This was all unplanned and
spontaneous. Infact we started to approach Lisp syntax with addition of
numbers from 1 to 100. So all kids were focused on numbers. Syntax was just
natural. The best thing was they enjoyed. And there was no fear of
This is very nice! I particularly liked how quickly the kids were catching
onto the syntax rules - or rule rather :)
I had tried to get my daughters interested - I think I'll try to preset it
as a game and try again.
Thanks for sharing the videos.
Regards,
Kashyap
On Sat, Apr 27, 2019 at 12:49 AM
Dear Nehal,
wow, thats impressing!
> We have begun Lisp sessions here with kids. Many other kids joined. Without
> explicitly telling about symbolic expressions they learned to traverse,
> understand, solve lisp as mathematical puzzles.
>
> The session was taken by my mentor and co-worker,
Dear PicoLisp programmers,
We have begun Lisp sessions here with kids. Many other kids joined. Without
explicitly telling about symbolic expressions they learned to traverse,
understand, solve lisp as mathematical puzzles.
The session was taken by my mentor and co-worker, Alabhya Singh, Alumnus
On Wed, Apr 17, 2019 at 12:18 AM wrote:
>
> Too bad. I'm curious now if there was a predecessor to Python as the
> mandated computer language. If so, what was it?
Hi,
Say 5% of the high school teachers used only calculators for
programming (yeah, Texas Instr Basic or Casio Basic),
5% used
Hello Christophe,
On 4/16/19, Christophe Gragnic wrote:
>
>> However I am looking for something only based in PicoLisp.
>
> Indeed MicroAlg is not what you are looking for.
> But let me make some suggestions:
> 1) Don't underestimate the (natural) language barrier.
> Many of my students were
Hi Christophe!
> The project is now stopped because Python must now be used in high
> school in France.
Too bad. I'm curious now if there was a predecessor to Python as the mandated
computer language. If so, what was it?
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Hi Christophe, lot of thanks for your work it's awesome
On Tue, Apr 16, 2019 at 6:50 PM Christophe Gragnic <
christophegrag...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> On Mon, Apr 15, 2019 at 11:20 AM pd wrote:
> >
> > yes, that it is. A very interesting project specially for education
>
> Thanks for your
On Sun, Apr 14, 2019 at 8:07 PM cilz wrote:
>
> I guess it's microAlg which you can find here:
> http://microalg.info/
> I' dont know if there is an english translation of the website which is
> french.
Hi, very glad that MicroAlg left some memories here and there!
The website, all the
Hi everyone,
Thanks for responses.
Indeed this website is wonderful. However I am looking for something only
based in PicoLisp.
Thus I would make such snippets and share beautiful things here for
everyone. It seems there are other people looking forward to introduce Lisp
to children at an early
On Sun, Apr 14, 2019 at 8:08 PM cilz wrote:
> Hello folks,
>
> I guess it's microAlg which you can find here:
>
> http://microalg.info/
>
> I' dont know if there is an english translation of the website which is
> french.
>
>
yes, that it is. A very interesting project specially for education
: eukel...@gmail.comEnvoyé: 14 avril 2019 17:01À: picolisp@software-lab.deRépondre à: picolisp@software-lab.deObjet: Re: PicoLisp for 9-11 years' kids I'm aware of the existence of a project based in picolisp and focused on education and learning children, I remember it was developed by french people
I'm aware of the existence of a project based in picolisp and focused on
education and learning children, I remember it was developed by french
people but can't remember any name
That Project had a web, a web based editor to type code and execute it and
also graphic capabilities
I cannot
Hi Nehal,
> Discussion over IRC is a good idea. What time will be best?
I think almost any time is good, as there are usually members from east Asia
over Europe till the Amerikas.
☺/ A!ex
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Hello,
Thanks for your detailed response.
My focus is initiating them in PicoLisp. Also these are young, bright
children who are in homeschool, are of 9, 11 ages and will just begin baby
steps in Computer Science.
All I want is KID LEVEL CODE SNIPPETS.
Discussion over IRC is a good idea. What
Hello Nehal,
here are several tangent thoughts.
First: PicoLisp is great for mathematics, as long as you stay with integers or
fractions (frac.l). Working with 2.321 by *Scl is cumbersome and there is no
good way to hide the scaling for a new users yet. Even when it is very
irritating. I
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