Les mondes de Polo. Jeux éducatifs dans un univers poétique et musical. dans l’App Store CodeMonkey Code Combat Does not Commute : le jeu mobile où conduire devient une aventure Does not Commute est un magnifique jeu de parcours sans fin, très original et disponible en français depuis cette semaine, pour Android et iOS. Conduire n’a jamais été aussi difficile… L’action de Does not Commute se passe dans une petite ville américaine dans les années soixante-dix. Le principe du jeu est simple en apparence. Tu dois conduire différents véhicules d’un point A à un point B en évitant d’avoir un accident. Alors facile ? Dans Does not Commute, tu peux conduire des camions de hot dogs, des voitures de sport, des bus scolaires et des dizaines d’autres véhicules. Does not Commute est vraiment un jeu très addictif et original. A noter que le jeu est jouable gratuitement et est sans publicité. Does not Commute est un magnifique jeu de parcours sans fin, très original et disponible en français depuis cette semaine, pour Android et iOS. Does not Commute : le jeu mobile où conduire devient une aventure Christophe Coquis Mécanique de jeu Originalité Difficulté Graphismes et ambiance
Web Tools for Teachers: Digital Storytelling There are a lot of great digital storytelling tools on the web. The tools below are free, easy to use, and they do what they say they will do: Animoto– Educators can apply for a free Animoto Plus account for use in the classroom. Its powerful features can be used to create stunning presentations incorporating images, video clips, music and text. Capzles– Create rich, multimedia experiences with videos, photos, music, blogs and documents. Creaza Cartoonist– Cartoonist is an online tool to create cartoons or personal digital stories, consisting of professional backgrounds, characters, props, images and text. Digital Films– Unleash your creativity and make your digital film for free! Dvolver Movie Maker– As it turns out, people have a lot to say, and they like to say it with animated characters. Fakebook– “Fakebook” allows teachers and students to create imaginary profile pages for study purposes. Flipbook! fotobabble– The ultimate personal e-card. Go! My Story Maker– Simple digital story maker.
Code Kingdoms Pinterest pour iPhone, iPod touch et iPad dans l’App Store sur iTunes 7 Apps for Teaching Children Coding Skills It's hard to imagine a single career that doesn't have a need for someone who can code. Everything that "just works" has some type of code that makes it run. Coding (a.k.a. programming) is all around us. That's why all the cool kids are coding . . . or should be. Programming is not just the province of pale twenty-somethings in skinny jeans, hunched over three monitors, swigging Red Bull. Not any more! If you're concerned that that a) elementary school students don't have the ability to code, b) there's no room in the curriculum, and c) you don't possess coding chops to teach programming skills, throw out those worries. In no particular order, we have listed all the coding apps that are appropriate for young learners. GameStar Mechanic Platform: WebCost: $2 per student GameStar Mechanic teaches kids, ages 7-14, to design their own video games. Scratch Platform: WebCost: Free! Tynker Platform: WebCost: Free! Move the Turtle Hopscotch Platform: iPadCost: Free! Daisy the Dinosaur Cargo-Bot
Snapchat pour iPhone, iPod touch et iPad dans l’App Store sur iTunes Teach Your Kids to Code: 6 Beginner's Resources for Parents Introducing computer programming to your kids can be a challenge, especially for those who aren’t familiar with the nuances of code. Fortunately, in the last few years, a number of apps, software, and guides have been produced that make the often-complex subject of computer coding easy to grasp for young learners. So where to begin? These are a few resources that parents can share with their kids to help them start learning about programming. Programming Tutorials From Made With Code by Google: Google's Made With Code project has a mission of encouraging girls to pursue careers in computer science. Inspiring Articles About Kids Learning to Code Still looking for some ideas? Coding Organizations for Kids For the non-coding parents, it can be difficult to know where to begin.
Tayasui Sketches - Dessine, peint et sketch comme sur du vrai papier. pour iPhone, iPod touch et iPad dans l’App Store sur iTunes Teaching Coding: Where Do You Start? EdSurge Newsletters Receive weekly emails on edtech products, companies, and events that matter. Soon after I wrote my last article on Edsurge “Where Does Tech-ed Belong in Edtech?,” advocating for the need for computer science education, there was a surprising amount of activity in this area--from President Obama’s interview to the much talked about Code.org video. Now that we are warming up to the idea that we must teach computer science or programming or “coding” in our schools, the next question is “Where do you start?” The advocacy channels and computer science organizations (CSTA, NCWIT, CSEdWeek, Code.org) give a number of helpful links to curriculum guides, tools, online programming courses and much more. I decided to look for a starting point based on what I have seen work again and again in my programming classes. While searching for this answer, I realized that it was actually obvious. So to answer the question ‘Where do you start?’ Go on...go type: forward 50 Did the turtle move?