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#1 2011-03-14 22:18:47

BlahBlahRatSheep
Scratcher
Registered: 2010-11-07
Posts: 500+

Whadya' think? ;D

I wrote a persuasive essay and I think it needs a little some thing, but I'm not sure what.

btw no stealsies. :U

                    If Programming Was a Subject in Elementary

    Have you ever wondered what would happen if  programming was a subject in all elementary? I have, and I know it would be a wonderful idea to have it as a subject. Most people think programming as another word for “making games”, and that games are just a unhealthy distraction. Programming is much, much more than that. Students would also be learning when they learn programming.

    Programming connects to a variety of interests that students might have. Such as, interactive art like “Nintendogs”, games like “Pokemon”, and even internet-related programs like “Neopets”. Students may actually start looking forward to schooldays. If students look forward to school, they're most likely to be interested in going to college, also. Parents worry about their children, and wonder if their child is planing to go to college and get a good job. A student getting a great job makes their parent proud!

    If programming was a subject, it could be able to give students credits. Programming is advanced, and uses “HTML” and possibly other kinds of programming languages, like Javascript. If students can't really get the handle of stuff like “HTML”, there are other kinds of programming languages, like “Scratch”. If students got credits from programming, and programming was a subject, programming might encourage more schools to have more fun, yet very awarding subjects!

    Programming has a hint of other subjects too. Programming has some of math in it, like when you do those numbers for colors in “HTML” and when you're adding “scripts”  in a game. Programming has a hint of vocabulary, cause if they put spelling errors in the “scripts” the game they're making will not work. Programming has a hint of art, cause if a student wants to make their own game they'll have to create they're own graphics. Students would get less stressed out at other subjects, due to even just the tiny things they learn in programming.

Any opinions? Constructive criticism? C:


"and knew ones will come and they will get poopular then theyll leave and more pooples will get poopular." -soupoftomato
http://i405.photobucket.com/albums/pp132/kimchi_and_chowder/lolicon.gif Lovely day to air out my tongue, yes?

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#2 2011-03-14 22:43:52

kayybee
Scratcher
Registered: 2009-12-07
Posts: 1000+

Re: Whadya' think? ;D

BlahBlahRatSheep wrote:

I wrote a persuasive essay and I think it needs a little some thing, but I'm not sure what.

btw no stealsies. :U

                    If Programming Was a Subject in Elementary

    Have you ever wondered what would happen if programming was a subject in all elementary? I have, and I know it would be a wonderful idea to have it as a subject. Most people think programming as another word for “making games”, and that games are just a unhealthy distraction. Programming is much more than that. Students would also be learning when they learn programming. Programming would also create interest in students during schooltime.

    Programming connects to a variety of interests that students might have. Such as, interactive art like “Nintendogs”, games like “Pokemon”, and even internet-related programs like “Neopets”. Students may actually start looking forward to schooldays. If students look forward to school, they're most likely to be interested in going to college, also. Parents worry about their children, and wonder if their child is planing to go to college and get a good job. A student doing a great job makes their parent proud!

    If programming was a subject, it could be able to give students credits. Some types of programming is advanced, such as HTML (hyper text markup language) or JavaScript. If students can't really get the handle of stuff like HTML, there are other kinds of more simple programming languages, like Scratch. If students got credits from programming after programming became a subject, it might encourage more schools to have more fun, yet very awarding subjects!

    Programming has a hint of other subjects too. Programming has some of math in it, like when you do those numbers for colors in HTML and when you're adding scripts in a game. Programming has a hint of English, cause if they put spelling errors in the “scripts” the game they're making will not work. Programming may also increase creativity for new games, and increase memory skills from memorizing codes. Programming has a bit of art, cause if a student would like to make their own game they will most likely create they're own graphics. Students would get less stressed out at other subjects, due to even just the tiny things they learn in programming.

Any opinions? Constructive criticism? C:

Nice, I also wrote an essay about programming. It was a narrative about Scratch.  tongue

I edited it a bit, but you forgot your conclusion  tongue

pretty good essay, although I doubt this will happen.

in high schools, some have programming courses.

Last edited by kayybee (2011-03-14 22:44:28)

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#3 2011-03-14 22:51:36

BlahBlahRatSheep
Scratcher
Registered: 2010-11-07
Posts: 500+

Re: Whadya' think? ;D

kayybee wrote:

BlahBlahRatSheep wrote:

I wrote a persuasive essay and I think it needs a little some thing, but I'm not sure what.

btw no stealsies. :U

                    If Programming Was a Subject in Elementary

    Have you ever wondered what would happen if programming was a subject in all elementary? I have, and I know it would be a wonderful idea to have it as a subject. Most people think programming as another word for “making games”, and that games are just a unhealthy distraction. Programming is much more than that. Students would also be learning when they learn programming. Programming would also create interest in students during schooltime.

    Programming connects to a variety of interests that students might have. Such as, interactive art like “Nintendogs”, games like “Pokemon”, and even internet-related programs like “Neopets”. Students may actually start looking forward to schooldays. If students look forward to school, they're most likely to be interested in going to college, also. Parents worry about their children, and wonder if their child is planing to go to college and get a good job. A student doing a great job makes their parent proud!

    If programming was a subject, it could be able to give students credits. Some types of programming is advanced, such as HTML (hyper text markup language) or JavaScript. If students can't really get the handle of stuff like HTML, there are other kinds of more simple programming languages, like Scratch. If students got credits from programming after programming became a subject, it might encourage more schools to have more fun, yet very awarding subjects!

    Programming has a hint of other subjects too. Programming has some of math in it, like when you do those numbers for colors in HTML and when you're adding scripts in a game. Programming has a hint of English, cause if they put spelling errors in the “scripts” the game they're making will not work. Programming may also increase creativity for new games, and increase memory skills from memorizing codes. Programming has a bit of art, cause if a student would like to make their own game they will most likely create they're own graphics. Students would get less stressed out at other subjects, due to even just the tiny things they learn in programming.

Any opinions? Constructive criticism? C:

Nice, I also wrote an essay about programming. It was a narrative about Scratch.  tongue

I edited it a bit, but you forgot your conclusion  tongue

pretty good essay, although I doubt this will happen.

in high schools, some have programming courses.

Oh yeah I forgot it was still wip  lol  I was so proud how well it went so far I forgot I didn't finish it. You're good at spotting stuff out.  big_smile


"and knew ones will come and they will get poopular then theyll leave and more pooples will get poopular." -soupoftomato
http://i405.photobucket.com/albums/pp132/kimchi_and_chowder/lolicon.gif Lovely day to air out my tongue, yes?

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#4 2011-03-14 23:39:34

samurai768
Scratcher
Registered: 2009-07-21
Posts: 1000+

Re: Whadya' think? ;D

Great! You might want to change "cause" to "because" to sound a bit more official  tongue

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#5 2011-03-15 09:09:52

rabbit1131
Scratcher
Registered: 2009-10-16
Posts: 1000+

Re: Whadya' think? ;D

If Programming Was a Subject in Elementary

    Have you ever wondered what would happen if programming was a subject in all elementary school? Many people have, and many think it would be a wonderful idea to have it as a subject. Most people think programming as another word for “making games”, and games are just a unhealthy distraction. Programming is much more than that. Students would be learning when they create a program. Programming would create an interest in school, and it would make students want to learn.

    Programming connects to a variety of interests that students might have. Such as, interactive art like “Nintendogs”, games like “Pokemon”, and even internet-related programs like “Neopets”.  If students look forward to school, they're most likely to be interested in going to college. Parents worry about their children, and wonder if their child is planing to go to college and get a good job. A student doing well makes their parent proud!

    If programming was a subject, it could give students credits. Some types of programming is advanced, such as HTML (hyper text markup language) or JavaScript. If students can't handle the things like HTML, there are other kinds of simpler programming languages, like Scratch. If students got credits from programming classes, it might encourage more schools to have more fun. A very awarding subject!

    Programming has a hint of other subjects too. Programming has some math in it, like when you do numbers for colors in HTML or when you're adding scripts in a game. Programming has a hint of English, because if they put spelling errors in the “scripts” the game they are making will not work. Programming will also increase creativity for new games, and increase memory skills from memorizing codes. Programming can also teach art, because if a student would like to make their own game they will most likely create they're own graphics. Students would get less stressed out at other subjects, due to even just the tiny things they learn in programming.

Well. I made my changes.


The Intergalactic Adventures of Revesilia! I hope you will partake in this gigantic undertaking, to build the sequel to the hit map The Adventures of Revesilia! The Intergalactic Adventures of Revesilia Map Builders Application thread! http://internetometer.com/image/35004.png

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#6 2011-03-15 18:43:22

rabbit1131
Scratcher
Registered: 2009-10-16
Posts: 1000+

Re: Whadya' think? ;D

Bump.


The Intergalactic Adventures of Revesilia! I hope you will partake in this gigantic undertaking, to build the sequel to the hit map The Adventures of Revesilia! The Intergalactic Adventures of Revesilia Map Builders Application thread! http://internetometer.com/image/35004.png

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