Peter wrote:
http://www.technology.virginia.gov/TechnologyNews/index.cfm?id=770
Benjamin Crowell's _Light_and_Matter_ series of physics textbooks was
designed for introductory courses at the university level, but it's
seen adoption by a number of secondary schools as well:
Maybe they need some 'educatin' about copyright!
:-)
- Randy
On Thu, Sep 11, 2008 at 7:27 AM, Steve Foerster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter wrote:
http://www.technology.virginia.gov/TechnologyNews/index.cfm?id=770
Benjamin Crowell's _Light_and_Matter_ series of physics textbooks was
I wrote:
I wonder why they don't just start with that? It's already
CC-BY-SA; they don't even need to ask.
I went ahead and wrote to the contact person listed in the press
release. If he responds interestingly I'll post it here.
-=Steve=-
Particularly given the last line of the news release;
The compiled or authored material will be available under the Creative
Commons by Attribution Share–Alike license.
BIG smile
On Sep 10, 10:50 am, Peter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm going to have a look at this.
There is a possibility - only slight - of this being quite innovative.
It's long been established (as in 15 years or more) that scope and sequence
in Physics instruction is very significant, possibly more significant than
in some other subjects.
1. ie
