You never know what will happen next in life. One lazy afternoon, when I was enjoying my afternoon tea, two funny yellow birds showed up at my door. They introduced themselves as Tweet and Mini Tweet. I guess they are twins, but one is much much bigger than the other. They came with questions, and, boys, did I have the answer!
Boys and girls, look like Tweet and Mini Tweet can’t wait to learn more about Scratch. What about you? I am sure you also can’t wait to try Scratch. We will do that in the next lesson. Here is the Scratch Project to Tween and Mini Tweet asking questions about Scrach (use right arrow to move forward, and left key to go backward):
Notes for parents and teachers: The Tweet and Mini Tweet series is fit for students from 1st to 5th grade
Finally! You came back!!!
I love your linphone guides!!!
It helps me a lot!!!
thanks, i know i have not been back to my blog because a new job is demanding ;p
you ugly rat. hope you get deported !!!!!!!!!!
this suks look what you did to our class
What happened to your class?
screw this
Why the hate, bob?
Awesome site!
I am a digital librarian working for a nonprofit that gathers online resources for communities with little to no Internet access. I am assuming your blog is copyrighted? Would you consider donating your blog to my organization: Widernet@UNC? Sorry for contacting via a comment, I could not find a contact. If you have questions please email me. Thanks!
f you
Hi, I just found your Shall We Learn Scratch Programming PDF. Is it released under a creative commons license?
I would like to translate it into Bengali for use by primary school children in Bangladesh.
Regards.
Hi, I just found your Shall We Learn Scratch Programming PDF. Is it released under a creative commons license?
best
tnx
With Twitter data, you get an interesting blend of data (tweet contents) and meta-data (location, hashtags, users, re-tweets, etc.) that open up nearly endless paths for analysis.