DOCSLIB.ORG

8Th, Dallas, Texas, February 24-27, 1988)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
8Th, Dallas, Texas, February 24-27, 1988) DOCUMENT RESUME ED 315 044 IR 014 154 TITLE Technology across the Curriculum. Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Texas Computer Education Association (8th, Dallas, Texas, February 24-27, 1988). INSTITUTION Texas Computer Education Association, Lubbock. PUB DATE Feb 88 NOTE 350p. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference ProceedingsQ(021)-- Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC14 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Administration; Computer Literacy; Computer Science Education; *Computer Software; *Computer Usea in Educ, 'on; *EducatioAal Technology; Elementary Secondary Education; Higher Education; *Interactive Video; Language Arts; Mathematics Instruction; Science Instruction; Social Studies; Special Education; *Telecommunications; Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS *LOGO Programing Language; Texas Computer Education Association ABSTRACT The theme of this computer education conference was "Technology across the Curriculum." These proceedings includepapers on the application of educational technologies in school administration, business education, computer science education, mathematics, science, social studies, English and language arts, elementary education, gifted and talented education, special education, vocational education, and university-level education. A variety of applications of the Logo programing language and of telecommunications are described. over 190 papers are included,some with abstracts and references. (GL) *********************************************************************4* Reproductions supplied by 2.=.-z are the best that can be made from the original document. *************::********************************************************* U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educationai Research and improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating It 13 Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality Point s of view or opinions slated in this docu. ment do not necessarily represent official OERI position or policy e "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCETHIS' MATERIAL HAS BEENGRANTED BY Dee Goldberg TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER(ERIC)." BEST 121$01 AU__Ali The 8th Annual TCEA State Conference February 24-27, 1988 at Info Mart in Dallas TECHNOLOGY ACROSS THE CURRICULUM PROCEEDINGS Texas Computer Education Association TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Apple Macintosh-IBM System 36 Connectivity for Administrative Applications 1 Ricardo E. Perez Designing a School of the FutureGuidelines for Administrators 3 Anthony Sassl, Richard Alan Smith, Ph.D.2 The New and Improved, State Developed, Mini and Micro-Computer Administrative Software 5 Doris Slay-Barber, Imelda Gard., Using the Macintosh in School Administration 6 Dr. Kent S. Cochran BUSINESS EDUCATION A Graphics Unit for Introduction to Computer Programming 8 Pamela Summers, Tracy Clanton Composition Approach to Word Processing 9 Susan Merritt Computerized Drill Programs for Accounting: Do They Work? 10 Jeanette Cates dBASE III 12 Martha Smith Introducing Your Students to PC Graphics (MS DOS Version) 14 Karen Rhodes Swap Shop on BASIC 15 Martha Gillispie Teaching Computer Programming: Input the Positives, "Kill" the Negatives 17 Bette J. Carpenter Teaching Word Processing in the Business Classroom 1 9 Billie Conley COMPUTER LITERACY Animated Low-Resolution Graphics 21 Pamelia Paddock, Jerry Ivy Apple Works-An Integrated Curriculum for an Integrated Program 23 Ellen Jos lin Apple Works: Teaching Computer Terminology and History Using its Data Base 24 Wayne Webb Computer Literacy in Grades 5 and 6: Meeting the Challenge of Chapter 75 26 Mike Mitchell Computer Literacy Software 28 Connie Rasa, Wanda Mattarocci Creative Lo-Res 29 Mary Jones Karel: A Robot Programming Language for Computer Literacy 30 Jeffrey A. Slomka Misconceptions in Computer Literacy 32 Dr. Jerry P. Galloway Problem Solving with Spreadsheets 34 Margaret Breashears Some of my Best Friends are Computers! 36 Diana Dille, Peggy Hockman There Are No Idle Computers at Socorro ISD (or Getting TeachersHooked on Computers) 38 Sandi Cardwell, Eleanor Seebach, Mary Ross The Chips Aren't Down! 40 Anne Meyn There is Life After Computer LiteracyI 42 Patricia Keel COMPUTER SCIENCE A Pascal Linked List Family Tree 44 J.R. Amen, Cathleen A. Norris, Ph.D. Computer Science to Extend- Expand - Excel 46 Martha Sloan, Viola Scott How to Have a Successful Student-Run Computer Contest 48 Mary C. Jones Karel the Robot - A Gentle Introduction to Structured Programming 50 Jeffrey A. Slomka Multiprocessor Super Computers 52 Richard Simpson, Ranette Halverson Run Me Ragged 54 Richard P. Simpson Stacks, Trees, and Recursion with BASICA 56 Allen W. Scott, Ed.D. Structure Editor Based Programming Environments:an Overview with Initial Results on Student 57 Performance Dennis R. Goldenson Survey of Secondary Computing Curriculum in Texas 59 Dr. Douglas L. Brown Teaching Computer Arithmetic with Bits Teams 61 Gary B. Hicks The Missing Link 63 Ranette Halverson Topics in AP Compwer Science--Graph Theory 65 Sallie Loop Why Freshrhan Fall (How to Plan a Group Project) 67 David Whipkey ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A Computer Camp for Kids Pat Jackson A Journey Through Graphics and Music to Vocabulary Land 71 Marianna Sparks An Elementary Computer Resource Center 72 Jeton Smith Apple Helps You Meet the New TEA Elementary Computing Recommendations 74 Sandy Pratscher Bridging the Gap Between Elementary Math and Algebra: Software and Activities 76 Dr. Lajeane G. Thomas Computer Technology: a Way to Cost-Effectively Improve Instruction? 78 Dwain M. Estes, Ed.D. Computers Can Enliven Your Chapter 1 Program 80 Lynn Rosenberg Elementary Computing: The Happening Place 81 Marian Piersall Implementing a Networked CAI Lab 82 Gail Alldredge, Rebecca Hunter Introducing Computers in the Elementary School 84 Linda Osborne, Susan Blanchard Introducing Preschoolers to Computers: One Teacher's Perspective 8 6 Barbara C. Gilstad Keyboarding Instruction in the Elementary School 87 Linda Osborne, Susan Blanchard Keys to Success in an Elementary Computer Program 8 9 Ann Petrillo Meeting your Spelling Objectives with a Speech-based Computerized Spelling Program 91 Marilyn K. Dickinson Networking in a Primary School Computer Lab 93 Joan Worthey, Angela Mielke, Connie Stout Producing the Elementary School Newspaper with "Newsroom" 95 Cecilia Hunter, Dr. Leslie G. Hunter Successful Elementary Keyboarding 97 Jane McKinney, Tom Boudrot Teaching and Computers: Group Oriented Computer Use 1 01 Len Scrogan The Apple Learning Series for K-12 Reading/Language Arts 1 03, Barbara Sechrest Nelson, Barbara Baxley 132 The Role of Computers in Developing Thinking Skills 111 Helen P. Mrosla, Ph.D. Using Computers in the Primary Grades 113 Dr. Mary Johnson Using the" Brick by Brick" Reading Program 115 Virginia Morrison Writing to Read 117 Rachel Lane, Ph.D. ENGLISH /LANGUAGE ARTS A Review of Microcomputer Applications in the English Classroom 119 Holbrook C. Lawson A Study of the Effect of Keyboarding and We rd Processing on the Writing Skills of At-RiskStudents 1 21 Pam Wood Can We Talk? Speech Supported Instruction on the Apple IIGS 1 23 Robert M. Caldwell, Ph.D. Computer Integration in the Language Arts Curriculum 125 Rhonda D. Clark-Randle Computers and Composition: Integrating Computers into the English Curriculum 127 Karla Burkholder, Elizabeth Presley, Sharon Lamed Computers in English/Language Arts: The Only Way to Write! 1 28 Ted A. Coburn Creative Word Processing in the Classroom 129 Lou Devenport Keyboarding-A Language Arts Activity With 3rd and 4th Graders! 1 30 William F. Kernahan Ms. Piggy Learns To Use a Word Processor--With Pictures 131 William F. Kernahan The Implementation of a Writing Laboratory in Cy-Fair ISD 1 34 Karen Smith The Magic of Computer Assisted Composition 135 Kay Bowerman, Mary Ruthe Carter, Jan Burton Update on the Teaching of Writing in Electronic LearningEnvironments 137 Dr. ChesterA. Fischer, Dr. Olga H. Fischer Video Disk: a Tool for Social Studies/ Language Arts 139 Jack McDonald What Research Tells Us About the Use of Word Processingin Writing Instruction 140 Dr. Catherine Coulter, Dr. Kathy Fite GIFTED AND TALENTED ACSL Contests for Advanced Junior and Senior HighStudents 142 Dr. Tom Allen, Dr. Pat Semmes Add Dimension to Your Classroom-Using "Enrichment" Activitieson the Computer 144 Dr. Sandra Haven, Susan Preston Advanced Activities for Middle School Gifted and TalentedStudents 146 Dr. Sandra Haven, Claire Charles, Harry Charles "Challenge" Students with Logo Writer Projects 148 Virginia Schreiner Neville Logically Seeking 150 Cassandra H. Johnson Logo Haiku 151 Dr. Bates Hoffer SIMULATIONS: On and Off the Computer 152 Nancy Williams So They're Computer Literate-What Do We Do with ThemNow? 153 Judythe Hixson LOGO Computers in High Power Archaeology 155 Albert Ortiz Enhance Learning with Apple Logo 157 Ethel J. Talbot Enhancing the Content Areas of the Curriculum Using LogoWriter 159 Judy Till, Georgann Pierce, Art Pierce First Course in Teaching Logo 161 Wanda Mattarocci, Connie Rasa Integrating Math and English Language Arts with Logo Writer 162 Dede Heidt Integrating Problem Solving via Logo into the ElementaryCurriculum 164 Linda Osborne, Susan Blanchard Logo for Early Childhood: It's EZ-er Than You Think 166 Dr. John F. Riley, Dorothy T. qiley Logo, Lists and Language Arts 168 Steve Tipps Logo Writer's Survey Tools and Grap6Tools 170 Mary Upton The Logo Dynaturtle: A Computer Simulation in NewtonianPhysics
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Snowschool Offered to Local Students Environment
    6 TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2020 The Inyo Register SnowSchool offered to local students environment. The second with water. The food color- journey is unique. This Bishop, session allows students to ing and glitter represent game shows students how Mammoth review the first lesson and different, pollutants that water moves through the learn how to calculate snow might enter the watershed, earth, oceans, and atmo- Lakes fifth- water equivalent. The final and students can observe sphere, and gives them a grade students session takes students how the pollutants move better understanding of from the classroom to the and collect in different the water cycle. participate in mountains for a SnowSchool bodies of water. For the final in-class field day. Once firmly in For the second in-class activity, students learn SnowSchool snowshoes, the students activity, students focus on about winter ecology and learn about snow science the water cycle by taking how animals adapt for the By John Kelly hands-on and get a chance on the role of a water mol- winter. Using Play-Doh, Education Manager, ESIA to play in the snow. ecule and experiencing its they create fictional ani- During the in-class ses- journey firsthand. Students mals that have their own For the last five years, sion, students participate break up into different sta- winter adaptations. Some the Eastern Sierra in three activities relating tions. Each station repre- creations in past Interpretive Association to watersheds, the water sents a destination a water SnowSchools had skis for (ESIA) and Friends of the cycle, and winter ecology. molecule might end up, feet to move more easily Inyo have provided instruc- In the first activity, stu- such as a lake, river, cloud, on the snow and shovels tors who deliver the Winter dents create their own glacier, ocean, in the for hands for better bur- Wildlands Alliance’s watershed, using tables groundwater, on the soil rowing ability.
    [Show full text]
  • Index of /Sites/Default/Al Direct/2008/December
    AL Direct, December 3, 2008 Contents U.S. & World News ALA News Booklist Online Denver Update Division News Round Table News Awards Seen Online Tech Talk The e-newsletter of the American Library Association | December 3, 2008 Publishing Actions & Answers Calendar U.S. & World News Antipiracy statute challenged Harvard Law School Professor Charles Nesson (right) has taken on the defense of a 24-year-old Boston University graduate student who is challenging the constitutionality of a lawsuit filed against him by the Recording Industry Association of America. The suit seeks thousands of dollars in damages for the ALA Midwinter Meeting, student’s alleged sharing of digitized music on a peer- Denver, January 23–28. to-peer network, and comes as colleges and universities are Want to add a workshop grappling with digital copyright enforcement regulations. The or institute to your outcome could help clarify what restrictions libraries face in how they Midwinter Registration? share and distribute digital media.... Several divisions are American Libraries Online, Dec. 3 offering some unique programs (PDF file). It’s easy! There are two ways: 1. By phone: Call ALA Registration at 1-800- 974-3084 and ask to add a workshop to your ALA News existing registration. 2. Online: Add an event Oprah sends her regrets to your existing registration by clicking on American Libraries Editor Leonard Kniffel writes: “The inside scoop on the online registration Oprah Winfrey is that she has already declined our invitation to form. Use your login and speak at ALA Annual Conference next summer. Last April, a group of password to access your us at ALA Headquarters pounced on the idea that it just had to be existing Midwinter Oprah for the 2009 conference in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Con Progress Report 2021 | Published by Dragon Con All Material, Unless Otherwise Noted, Is © 2021 Dragon Con, Inc
    WWW.DRAGONCON.ORG INSIDE SEPT. 2 - 6, 2021 • ATLANTA, GEORGIA • WWW.DRAGONCON.ORG Announcements .......................................................................... 2 Guests ................................................................................... 4 Featured Guests .......................................................................... 4 4 FEATURED GUESTS Places to go, things to do, and Attending Pros ......................................................................... 26 people to see! Vendors ....................................................................................... 28 Special 35th Anniversary Insert .......................................... 31 Fan Tracks .................................................................................. 36 Special Events & Contests ............................................... 46 36 FAN TRACKS Art Show ................................................................................... 46 Choose your own adventure with one (or all) of our fan-run tracks. Blood Drive ................................................................................47 Comic & Pop Artist Alley ....................................................... 47 Friday Night Costume Contest ........................................... 48 Hallway Costume Contest .................................................. 48 Puppet Slam ............................................................................ 48 46 SPECIAL EVENTS Moments you won’t want to miss Masquerade Costume Contest ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cinematic Specific Voice Over
    CINEMATIC SPECIFIC PROMOS AT THE MOVIES BATES MOTEL BTS A&E TELEVISION NETWORKS CHOZEN S1 --- IN THEATER "TURN OFF CELL PHONE" MESSAGE FX NETWORKS E!: BELL MEDIA WHISTLER FILM FESTIVAL TRAILER BELL MEDIA AGENCY FALLING SKIES --- CLEAR GAZE TEASE TNT HOUSE OF LIES: HANDSHAKE :30 SHOWTIME VOICE OVER BEST VOICE OVER PERFORMANCE ALEXANDER SALAMAT FOR "GENERATIONS" & "BURNOUT" ESPN ANIMANIACS LAUNCH THE HUB NETWORK JUNE STUNT SPOT SHOWTIME LEADERSHIP CNN NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CHANNEL SUMMER IMAGE "LIFE" SHAW MEDIA INC. Page 1 of 68 TELEVISION --- VIDEO PRESENTATION: CHANNEL PROMOTION GENERAL CHANNEL IMAGE SPOT GENERIC :45 RED CARPET IMAGE FOX BROADCASTING COMPANY HAPPY DAYS FOX SPORTS MARKETING HOLIDAY CAMPAIGN TELEMUNDO MEDIA MUCH: TMC --- SERENA RYDER BELL MEDIA AGENCY SUMMER BY BRAVO DESERT ISLAND :60 BRAVO GENERAL CHANNEL IMAGE CAMPAIGN COMPETITIVE CAMPAIGN DIRECTV DISCOVERY BRAND ANTHEM DISCOVERY, RADLEY, BIGSMACK FOX SPORTS 1 LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOX SPORTS MARKETING LAUNCH CAMPAIGN PIVOT THE HUB NETWORK'S SUMMER CAMPAIGN THE HUB NETWORK ART DIRECTION & DESIGN: GENERAL CHANNEL IMAGE SPOT BRAG PHOTOBOOTH CBS TELEVISION NETWORK BRAND SPOT A&E TELEVISION NETWORKS Page 2 of 68 NBC 2013 SEASON NBCUNIVERSAL SUMMER BY BRAVO DESERT ISLAND :60 BRAVO ZTÉLÉ – HOSTS BELL MEDIA INC. ART DIRECTION & DESIGN: GENERAL CHANNEL IMAGE CAMPAIGN NICKELODEON HALLOWEEN IDS 2013 NICKELODEON HOLIDAY CAMPAIGN TELEMUNDO MEDIA NICKELODEON KNIT HOLIDAY IDS 2013 NICKELODEON SUMMER BY BRAVO DESERT ISLAND CAMPAIGN BRAVO NICKELODEON SUMMER IDS 2013 NICKELODEON GENERAL CHANNEL IMAGE SPOT --- LONG FORMAT "WE ARE IT" NUVOTV AN AMERICAN COACH IN LONDON NBC SPORTS AGENCY GENERIC: FBC COALITION SIZZLE (1:49) FOX BROADCASTING COMPANY PBS UPFRONT SIZZLE REEL PBS Page 3 of 68 WHAT THE FOX! FOX BROADCASTING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple Computer User Group Newsletter Volume XII No 9 September 1989 Calendar of Meetings and Events Mmmmmmmmmmmm WHO WHEN W H E R E W H a T North Shore Mac Users Tues
    ■-■■-■---•■--■-----■-■•■---■-■■••■■■-■■■■■••■■■■•■■•■■ ""■'" ■■": Apple Computer user group newsletter Volume XII No 9 September 1989 Calendar of Meetings and Events mmmmmmmmmmmm WHO WHEN W H E R E W H A T North Shore Mac Users Tues. Sep. 5 G r a n d M a r a i s L i b r a r y N o t e 1 5 Group 7:00 pm Grand Marais, MN : Apple II Users Wed. Sep. 6 Washburn Community Library Educational Software 7:30 pm 5244 Lyndale Ave. S., Mpls. Note 11 Mac Users Thur. Sep. 7 Hennepin County Library, Southdale Your Favorite DA Night (6:30) 7:00 pm Branch, 70th & Xerxes, Edina, MN Notes 4 & 14 ! Mac Computer Art & Mon. Sep. 11 Mpls. College of Art and Design The Mac as a Pre-Press Link Design Group 6:45 pm 133 East 25th St., Room 325, Mpls. Note 7 MicroSoft® Works™ S.l.G. Tues. Sep. 12 Washburn Community Library Note 13 6:30-8:45 pm 5244 Lyndale Ave. S., Mpls. Board Meeting Thur. Sep. 14 Lexington Branch Library Members welcome, Note 1. 7:00 pm University Ave. & Lexington, St. Paul Fourth Dimension™ Group Mon. Sep. 18 Hennepin County Library, Southdale Note 2 7:00 pm Branch, 70th & Xerxes, Edina, MN Small Meeting Room, 2nd Floor Macintosh™ Programmer Tues. Sep. 19 Hennepin County Library, Southdale Note 2 7:00 pm. Branch, 70th & Xerxes, Edina, MN Small Conf. Room, 2nd Floor MacCAD/E User Group Tues. Sep. 19 Heath/Zenith Computers Note 8 7:00 pm. Shady Oak Road, Hopkins, MN Apple IIGS S.l.G.
    [Show full text]
  • =RS PRICE MF02/PC21 Plus Postage
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 283 307 it 192 419 AUTHOR Brandenburg, Sara A., Ed.; Vanderheiden, Gregg C., Ed. TITLE Communication, Control, and Computer Access for Disabled and Elderly Individuals. ResourceBook 3: Software and Hardware. Rehab/Education Technology ResourceBook Series-. INSTITUTION Wisconsin Univ., Madison. Trace Ceater. SPONS AGENCY Department of Education, Washington, DC. REPORT NO ISBN-0-316-896144 PUB_DATE 87 GRANT G008300045 NOTE 502p.; A product of the kesea=ch and Development Center on Communication, Control, and ComputerAccess for Handicapped Individuals, For ResourceBnoks1 and 2,_see BC 192 417-418. AVAILABLE FROMTrace Research and De-..elopment Center 5-151 Weisman Center, 1500 Highland Ave., Hadison, WI 53705-2280. PUB TYPE Reference MaterialS = Dire toties/Catalogs (132) =RS PRICE MF02/PC21 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Accessibility (for DisableOr Braille; *Comptvers; *computer Software; *Disabilities; *Electronic Equipment; Input Output Devices; Older Adults; Tactile Adaptation ABSTRACT One of a series of three resource guides concerned with communication, control, andcomputer access for the disabled or the elderly, the book foccseson hardware and software. The gnide's 13 chapters_each cover products with thesame primary function. Cross reference_indexes allow access to listings of productsby function, input/output feature,and computer model. Switchesare listed_ separately by input/output features. Typically providedfor each product are usually an illustration, the productname, vendor, size, weight, power source, connector_type,cost,
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Deparment Year in Review
    2018 DEPARMENT YEAR IN REVIEW WWW.KNOXVILLETN.GOV/YEARINREVIEW April 1, 2019 We celebrated many important milestones in Knoxville last year. As Mayor, it is a great privilege – and joy – to serve the people who live and work here. For more than seven years, I have worked alongside a tremendous team of conscientious, hard-working and dedicated City employees. I am pleased to present this 2018 Year in Review report that details much of the good work being done by City staff and in collaboration with our partners. Our City workforce dependably delivers. Our employees are constantly looking for ways to innovate and improve the efficiency and value of City services. At the same time, we are making key strategic long-range investments to make Knoxville a greener and more vibrant community with new jobs, a growing economy and increased opportunities. Please take the time to dig into the details of this report. Like me, you may be impressed by the sheer volume of successful projects that our City departments and partners implemented in 2018. We have a first-rate City of Knoxville workforce, a team that takes pride in doing jobs well and is committed to careful stewardship of public resources. I thank our City employees for the can-do attitude and professionalism they demonstrate day in and day out. And I thank Knoxville residents and business owners for the opportunity to serve as your Mayor. Madeline Rogero Mayor CITY COUNTY BUILDING • ROOM 691 • 400 MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 1631 • KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37901 PHONE: 865-215-2040 • FAX: 865-215-2085 • EMAIL: [email protected] WWW.KNOXVILLETN.GOV 2018 DEPARTMENT YEAR IN REVIEW 311 CALL CENTER .
    [Show full text]
  • Q&A with Thq's Gary Rosenfeld
    US$7.95 in the U.S. CA$8.95 in Canada US$9.95 outside of CanadaJuly/August & the U.S. 2007 1 ® Q&A WITH THQ’S GARY ROSENFELD CCARSARS GGAINSAINS TTRACTIONRACTION IINN LLICENSEDICENSED GGAMEAME BBIZIZ NUMBER 40050265 40050265 NUMBER ANADA USPS Approved Polywrap ANADA AFSM 100 CANADA POST AGREEMENT POST CANADA C IN PRINTED 001editcover_July_Aug07.indd1editcover_July_Aug07.indd 1 77/19/07/19/07 77:00:43:00:43 PMPM KKS.4562.Cartoon.inddS.4562.Cartoon.indd 2 77/20/07/20/07 55:06:05:06:05 PMPM KKS.4562.Cartoon.inddS.4562.Cartoon.indd 3 77/20/07/20/07 55:06:54:06:54 PMPM #8#+.#$.'019 9 9 Animation © Domo Production Committee. Domo © NHK-TYO 1998. [ZVijg^c\I]ZHiVg<^gah Star Girls and Planet Groove © Dianne Regan Sean Regan. XXXCJHUFOUUW K<C<M@J@FEJ8C<J19`^K\ek<ek\ikX`ed\ek%K\c%1)()$-'+$''-+\ok%)'(2\dX`c1iZfcc`ej7Y`^k\ek%km C@:<EJ@E>GIFDFK@FEJ19`^K\ek<ek\ikX`ed\ek%K\c%1)()$-'+$''-+\ok%)'-2\dX`c1idXippXe\b7Y`^k\ek%km KKS4548.BIGS4548.BIG TTENT.inddENT.indd 2 77/19/07/19/07 66:54:45:54:45 PMPM 1111 F3 to mine MMOG space for TV concepts 114Parthenon4 Kids: Geared up and ready to invest 1177 Will Backseat TV boost Nick’s in-car profile? 225Storm Hawks5 goes jjuly/augustuly/august viral with Guerilla 0077 HHighlightsighlights ffromrom tthishis iissuessue 10 up front 24 marketing France TV to invest in Chrysler and Nick hope more content and global to get more mileage out Special Reports web presence of the minivan set with 29 RADARSCREEN backseat TV feature Fred Seibert’s Frederator Films 13 ppd tries a fresh approach to Parthenon Kids offers 26 digital
    [Show full text]
  • October 1993 $2.95
    October 1993 $2.95 The Journal of Washington Apple Pi, Ltd. Volmne 15, Number 10 Great printquality. aroatprice. LOOKING GOOD The HP DeskWriter: FOR LESS. $365. It looks like laser printing. But its :::::~:,;::.~=-~~-= priced like a dot matriX. ltcoold only --to-- 1\1 --..... """"'bOO"\I•"·'~'~· c.HQ_.._.._ ........,U•"'l· ,_,lall1<t...,,....,,._... ., """"' · • be a DeskWrllcr black and.white .,.,.,l)o __ flt'(loAjfMW'i..• ..... 'f;k.r~•o...-.(•Y•.. •• •th.uJ printer from Hewlett-Packard. · ~~ t;io~•'Ll(•.,.. ....., • .,.._ ,u,,. IW!>tnl"<>,......,,,,.'°-.. ._.. ,. .. ............ ,_ ....... tlit>:'r-&C.-..l'W'--7Wll>o• The HP DeskWriter for Macintosh --. r._·.~·'"° .., ,.,1,..,.,...,. .. .,.,.,,.......... ............... """ ,,:.i,....v.c., - ~-Y'-1"'"... ~·.,·-· IPs _,,,,t-W••·~lo(jllo -·~-.oq..,,....., . ...., uses I exclusive inltjct tech­ .......... "..... ,..,.. .. ,,,_,.~ .. r....._..,,_...,., c_~ Dl.djllll~__ .....,.._., ..... nology for laser-sharp text and .,,,,, .. __,_ "'°'~t-- -.. -~.-.. .. _, .._,_or_... graphics. The kind of print quality and spc.«I you expect from HP. At a price you have to see to believe. F<1rjlist $365• yo1,1 get high-quality, water-resistant print outpul, com­ patibility with most popular soft­ ware, and HPs three-year limited warranty, the longestIn the industry. ow the only thing you could possibly want is the name of your nearby authorized HP dealer. 1b get that too,just<:all t-800-5F>2-8500.t See what you can do. Desk.Jct Printers Make it happPn. ·. F//Q9 HEWLETT ~~PACKARD .. Washington Apple Pi General Meeting 4th Saturday• 9:00 a.m. • Sept. & Nov.: Community & Cultural Center Northern VA Community College, 8333 Little River Turnpike, Annandale, VA Oct.: Holiday Inn, 8120 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Listing of All Files from Genie Apple II Roundtable Bulletin
    Listing of All Files from GEnie Apple II Roundtable Bulletin Boards File: AllGEnieFiles Page 1 Report: TimeOut Print2PDF January 8, 2013 File#Filename Uploader Date Bytes Acc LibDesc ------- ----------------- -------------- ------------- -------- ----- ----- ------------------------------------ 21951 A2.DOM.0194.BXY A2.CHUCK Jan 11 1994 429568 241 1 A2 Disk of the Month, January 1994 23926 A2.DOM.0195.BXY A2.CHUCK Jan 18 1995 388480 328 1 A2 Disk of the Month, January 1995 22183 A2.DOM.0294.BXY A2.CHUCK Feb 9 1994 356224 341 1 A2 Disk of the Month, February 1994 24169 A2.DOM.0295.BXY A2.CHUCK Feb 17 1995 444800 317 1 A2 Disk of the Month, February 1995 22383 A2.DOM.0394.BXY A2.CHUCK Mar 8 1994 311936 260 1 A2 Disk of the Month, March 1994 22591 A2.DOM.0494.BXY A2.CHUCK Apr 13 1994 478464 291 1 A2 Disk of the Month, April 1994 24696 A2.DOM.0495.BXY A2.CHUCK Apr 5 1995 360704 288 1 A2 Disk of the Month, Mar/Apr 1995 20721 A2.DOM.0593.BXY A2.CHUCK May 9 1993 464000 254 1 A2's Disk of the Month, May 1993 22726 A2.DOM.0594.BXY A2.CHUCK May 11 1994 424064 236 1 A2 Disk of the Month, May 1994 24924 A2.DOM.0595.BXY A2.CHUCK May 12 1995 411904 266 1 A2 Disk of the Month, May 1995 20860 A2.DOM.0693.BXY A2.CHUCK Jun 7 1993 450816 270 1 A2's Disk of the Month, June 1993 22841 A2.DOM.0694.BXY A2.CHUCK Jun 8 1994 330368 302 1 A2 Disk of the Month, June 1994 25190 A2.DOM.0695.BXY A2.CHUCK Jun 15 1995 456064 258 1 A2 Disk of the Month, June 1995 21003 A2.DOM.0793.BXY A2.CHUCK Jul 4 1993 480640 355 1 A2's Disk of the Month, July 1993 23059 A2.DOM.0794.BXY
    [Show full text]
  • Canton, MI Community
    The Newspaper with Its Heart in The Plymouth-Canton, MI Community 50 $ Vol. 21 No. 12 © P C C C I n c . 7 U 9 9 4 N 223 S. Main Street Plymouth, Mich. 48170 ! Agenda Mixed messages s Gov. E ngler gets w arm w elcom e from firm ; hot hello from teachers 'G. BY JOHN HORN T h i s W e e k Gov. John Engler’s 10-day re-election tour stop in Plymouth Township ended • The PCEP and Middle on a violent note Thursday when a School orchestras will per­ Garden City teacher was arrested after he form tonight— more on allegedly punched out the window of a pg. 5. vehicle leaving the lot. Jim Walsh, 66, allegedly knocked out T h e W e e k e n d the window of a pickup truck cap as the vehicle exited the lot of Vico Products on On Friday, the Plymouth Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth Township Investigator Symphony Orchestra will This protester was Steven Mann said Walsh has been arrested during Gov. hold a pops concert and released pending the issue of a warrant John Engler’s stop in fund-raising auction at Fdx He is expected to be charged with mali­ Plymouth Township Hills — more on pg. 5. cious destruction of property. Thursday. The man, The driver was attempting to make a a Garden City teach­ right turn onto Ann Arbor Road from N e x t W e e k : er, was taken into Vico’s lot following the governor’s custody after alleged­ speech.
    [Show full text]
  • January 1990 Volume 8 Number 5
    Journal of the ISTE Special Interest Group for Logo-Using Educators January 1990 Volume 8 Number 5 CONNECTIONS International Society for Technology in Education Finally, a long distance relationship that won't break your heart. ISTE offers eight Independent Study courses that get to the heart of learning. Each course thoroughly covers the title material and is designed to provide staff develop­ ment and leadership training. You correspond directly with the course's instructor by mail, and can receive graduate credit through the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Classes offered this year are: Register for classes independently or with • Introduction to Logo for· Educators a group. Districts enrolling six or more (available for LogoWriter or Logo PLUS) teachers receive a fee reduction for each person enrolled. • Fundamentals of Computers in Education Courses range from $222 to $336 for 3-4 • Long Range Planning for Computers in quarter-hours of graduate credit. You have Schools one year to complete your course. • Computers in Mathematics Education Start a great long distance relationship today • Computers and Problem Solving with an ISTE Independent Study Course. • Introduction to AppleWorks for Educators Request an Independent Study course brochure. Write or call: • Computers in Composition ISTE, Unviersity of Oregon, • Effective Inservice for Instructional Use of 1787 Agate St. , Eugene, OR 97403-9905 Computers in Education ph. 503/ 686-4414 " LOGO "t t"EXCHANGE Volume 8 Number 5 Journal of the ISTE Special Interest Group for Logo-Using Educators January 1990 Contents From the Editor -Connections.•• and then what? Sharon Yoder 2 Monthly Musings -Connections: The Process of Procedures TomLough 3 Logo Ideas -There are Connections.
    [Show full text]