The National Academies Report on a Workshop on the Scope and Nature of Computational Thinking sounds dry, but its implications will be fascinating to watch. The monograph is a write-up of a 2009 gathering of computing experts that considered the emerging understanding of computational thinking and its implications for education. A follow-up workshop this month will consider the challenges of teaching computational thinking in more detail. I’m pleased to say that my colleague Ursula Wolz is one of the discussants. Ursula is the PI on our Broadening Participation in Computing project, the Interactive Journalism Institute for Middle Schoolers. Her leadership on the IJIMS project has been creative and visionary, and it’s exciting to see it have an impact on the direction that computing education and practice will take in the future.
The Enlightenment’s Contradictory Legacy and the Evolution of American Journalism
The European Enlightenment fostered ideals that still animate democratic societies, but those ideals were freighted with received notions of white supremacy and patriarchy. This presentation traces the ways in which those ideas affected the development of the norms and practices of American journalism in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Now: The Death and Life of American Journalism
Computational thinking about thinking about computing
Presentation for the 2010 Culturally Responsive Teaching Learning and Counseling Symposium
Crltc10
View more presentations from guest4c59832.
Delivered at the CRTLC symposium at the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Jan. 23, 2010
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