Written by tumaru the 5 Apr 09 at 19:58.

you could make a program to learn linux, in a fun hands on way (ref tv show: lost) who can fix the system in time to type in the numbers.

how about a programing game that teaches you to do simple edits at first then expands upwards to full programs.

how about programs that ease the change from windows users who sell stuff and use CRM software as a main staple in business to the ease and proficiency of ubuntu.

you could make a program to learn linux, in a fun hands on way (ref tv show: lost) who can fix the system in time to type in the numbers. how about a programing game that teaches you to do simple edits at first then expands upwards to full programs. how about programs that ease the change from windows users who sell stuff and use CRM software as a main staple in business to the ease and proficiency of ubuntu.

Written by yanick.rochon the 20 Apr 09 at 03:29.

There are many ways to encourage universities or anyone as a matter of fact to contribute in making quality educational programs. For example, why not have a StatGraphics equivalent on Ubuntu? Many schools would actually benefit from that and students would learn about Ubuntu (thus spread the word). And not only universities, but any student, or anyone.

Other ideas:
-Chemisty: name this molecule (multi levels of difficulty)
-Physics: Electricity (ex: electronic board builder)
-Physics: Static & Dynamic (vector calculator - 2d/3d)
-etc.

There are many ways to encourage universities or anyone as a matter of fact to contribute in making quality educational programs. For example, why not have a StatGraphics equivalent on Ubuntu? Many schools would actually benefit from that and students would learn about Ubuntu (thus spread the word). And not only universities, but any student, or anyone. Other ideas: -Chemisty: name this molecule (multi levels of difficulty) -Physics: Electricity (ex: electronic board builder) -Physics: Static & Dynamic (vector calculator - 2d/3d) -etc.