Here's a link to the fourth module, Simulating an Impressionist Painting: https://maketolearn.org/creating-art-animations-and-music/simulating-an-impressionist-painting/ Create art in through a technique known as point…
Build Your Own Blocks Attached is the correction with Professor Watts from after
Hi everybody, Happy to share this research article on the power of the Snap! Map/Keep/Combine trio as a tool for teaching Mathematics and CS. Have fun ! https://irem.univ-reunion.fr/spip.php?article1150
Like „the University of Paris, Vincennes.“ (2) A „Teaching Professor Emeritus“ is
Hey everyone, As a long-time user of Snap!, I wanted to share my experience of building creative and interactive projects using this amazing platform. Snap! is an open-source, visual programming language that allows use…
it as spam alessandrito123 March 12, 2023, 8:21pm 4 Is possible to be true, professor
Dave Winer, who developed the RSS protocol, is exploring ways to feed his archives dating back to 1994 to ChatGPT: http://scripting.com/2023/03/29.html The result is what he terms a "personal chapbot" that …
I’ll also share this with Professor Nguyen, to get his input.
I have a JS block that runs as a continuation. If it possible for the JS to "call" a Snap block via the Javascript?
I’m a research professor at UVA trying to use Snap within a learning system we’ve
The Alonzo function returns an Church numeral (rounds floats and makes negatives 0) and the Flatten Alonzo function gets it back into Number typed ints.
Yes, totally, IEEE floating point (invented by a Berkeley professor, by the way)
For the next two weeks, we'll be looking at basic game design. Please use this forum thread to post your progress as well as your peer feedback. Module resources can be found here: Module 11 – Make to Learn
Build Your Own Blocks I edited the pacman script that Professor Bull wrote by changing
I have a JS block that runs as a continuation. If it possible for the JS to "call" a Snap block via the Javascript?
obviously it’s not working very well even for professional programmers and research professors
I learned that in Scratch having new variables silently set was a feature, however in Snap! this inherited feature is a misfeature and I like Brian's suggestion to imagine new variables as being type-virgin, i.e. as if c…
At the other extreme, there are people, including some German CS professors and some
