Podcasts about cs first

Der DAX hat am Dienstag bereits vorbörslich die psychologisch wichtige Marke von 15.000 Punkten zurückerobert. Es war eine Woche der Bankenpleiten: Silicon Valley Bank, Credit Suisse und First Republic in den USA. Heiko Thieme: "Jetzt kommt eine neue Zeitrechnung für uns, mit der wir fertig werden müssen. D. h. wir werden die eine oder andere Krise noch sehen. Aber eine Wiederholung von 2007 / 2008 wird es nicht geben. Das ist Vergangenheit. Und nur mit dem Rückspiegel zu argumentieren, wie viele es tun, ist ein Fehler. Dies ist eine neue Krise. Sie wird uns auch noch in den Sommermonaten begleiten. Aber sie wird gelöst werden und wir werden uns dann der wirtschaftlichen Realität stellen. Die sieht meines Erachtens besser aus, als es die meisten glauben können." Werden Sie Clubmitglied: https://www.heiko-thieme.club/anmeldung-monatsabo/

Jason Coskrey of the Japan Times joins us to discuss the Marines and Giants advancing through the first round of the Climax Series in their respective leagues, the new clown face of the Nippon Ham Fighters and also helps us handle some HighHeat that has been on the back burner a little while.

On today's show, the guys welcome Stacy Dohogne Lane with the Youth Coding League. The Youth Coding League is an after-school program for middle school students and junior high school students using Google's CS First curriculum and the Scratch programming language. Up next…On the Edutechguys Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

In this final episode with Swati Chopra (Head of Customer Success-US & Canada at McAfee), Swati provides a framework for assessing when to build versus buy software. She explains how laying a stable foundation for customers is always more of a priority than building software.

CS: "Let's Stop Playing the Race Card in eGFR Reporting.” That's the provocative title of your article in the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, and it certainly got our attention. Are you surprised? VG: Pleasantly, no, not surprised. I was hoping for that. CS: First, Dr. Grubbs, what is eGFR, and how does it relate to patients, especially Black patients, who could be diagnosed with declining kidney function? VG: eGFR stands for Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate, and that's all fancy medical language that simply means how well are your kidneys filtering your blood. We have an equation that uses a simple blood test, the creatinine, to factor into this equation and, and help us figure out how well the kidneys are filtering. 
 CS: Why are you concerned, especially in the area of achieving an accurate unbiased patient diagnosis, that the current criteria for GFR testing is deeply flawed without a scientific basis and may even be racist? What are the consequences? VG: I definitely think so because, when the equation was developed, the researchers were considering all the things that they thought might affect how the kidneys filter this creatinine, which is produced at a pretty steady rate in our bodies every day, and it comes primarily from muscle cells, like waste from our muscle cells. In determining what things might affect creatinine, they thought about, okay, a person's gender because men tend to have higher muscle mass than women and age because younger people tend to have higher muscle mass than older people. And race, this is where they made the big leap that Black people have higher muscle mass than white people.

In this episode, our community guest is Ariel Jankord. Ariel shares about a great resource just in time for Computer Science week coming up in early December. Enjoy and be sure to checkout the miniPOD website on METCedplus.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/metc/message

In this episode of The Suite Talk, I go over a few significant updates for Back to School that pertain to CS First, Google Expeditions, Google Classroom Rubrics for beta, and the new Lexend dyslexic font.  You can check out my website www.thesuitetalk.com for more information about my show.   If you want to be a guest on my show. Please click here or fill out the form on the home page, and I will get back to you as soon as I can. Stay up to date on the latest episode on my YouTube channel, newsletter or podcast.  My show is available on Podbean, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, and Google Podcast. Click on the ‘Episodes and Podcast List' page to read the show notes and watch past or current episodes. Click on the ‘Schedule' page to see who will be a guest on the show.

In this episode of Your Library Podcast, join us to learn about the CS First program at Kingshighway Library, Hip Hop Appreciation Week, Summer Camps, and more!

Episode 8: 1. Code [dot] org for K - 12, free computer science lessons & online coding labs. 2. Invent with Python [dot] com author & coder Al Sweigart's website, free online versions of his published books. 3. Python [dot] org the Pythonista mothership. Download (for free) the latest version of Python for Windows, Mac OS, or Linux. 4. CS First [dot] with Google [dot] com Google's free computer science curriculum for kids (9 - 14). CS First with Scratch 3.0 launches on Jan. 2, 2019. Next episode: What Should a CFK (Coding For Kids) Curriculum Look Like. Web pythonfumasters.com | Facebook @pythonfumasters | Instagram @masterhun

Google News and Updates Now students can create their own VR tours Google VR Tour Creator Google Lens: real-time answers to questions about the world around you 13 ways you’re using AI in your daily life Lessons from Teachers of the Year (a YT playlist) SUBJECT: Write emails faster with Smart Compose in Gmail Featured Content Summer vacation is used by so many teachers around the world as a time to unwind, relax, and recover from the grind that is education. There so many ways that teachers like you continue to devote time to learning and growing professionally. Kasey's Courses The Dynamic Learning Workshop (companion course to the Shake Up Learning book) 18 Challenges for Teachers in 2018 The Google Certified Educator Academy Level 1 The Google Certified Educator Academy Level 2 Become a Google Certified Trainer All certification courses open May 28 and close on June 10! Matt's Course Tech to Learn free 3-video series and video course Resources TxGoo - The Texas Google Summit where WE are the keynote! 2018 Strobel Summit Join us at the 2018 CSTA Conference to learn about CS First and Machine Learning in the classroom Google is hosting several events at the 2018 Computer Science Teacher Association’s Conference on July 7-10 in Omaha, Nebraska. Join us for a hands-on session and workshops to introduce CS First and Machine Learning in the classroom. Register today for the opportunity to build skills at cstaconference.org #CSTA2018. Edcam PS across the globe #ISTE18 Twitter hashtag + other conferences + and presenting together Google Teacher Tribe Mailbag Nanci Greene -- Your podcast is one of the few that I've listened to all of the episodes of. Thanks for all you do to help us educators grow in our craft. For the teacher who asked about creating animated GIFS, Tall Tweets (https://talltweets.com/) might be an option. It allows you to easily create animated GIFS from Google Slides. How to Hide Text in Google Slides from Erin Flanagan https://www.erintegration.com/2018/03/25/hide-reveal-hidden-text-google-slides/ On The Blogs Matt - 30+ ways to Ditch That Textbook: Ideas for teachers by teachers Kasey - Google Certified Educator Level 2 Challenge Tasks! [shortcode-variables slug="signature"]

We explore how to migrate your Office Mixes to Microsoft Stream and then review how to start and run a Google CS First Club. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/its-edtechnical/support

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In Games in Schools and Libraries episode 89 Donald and Stephanie talk about what they've been doing in their library for the Libraries Ready to Code grant, and reflect on related programs they had offered their patrons before they'd even applied for the grant.  RTC Activities Escape Room DesignBoard Game DesignCS FirstVideo Game DesignWeb Site DesignGame Instruction Magic the Gathering Game Reviews Some games that focus on teaching principles of coding and computational thought, games that teach themselves to the players as you play, and a few games all about the art. //Code On the Brink//Code Rover Control//Code Robot RepairMechs & MinionsFear FortressFleeFog of LoveCode Names MarvelCode Names DisneyMuseGames in Schools and Libraries is produced in association with Inverse Genius and the Georgetown County Library System.Games in Schools and Libraries Guild at Board Game GeekKathleen's resources https://www.kathleenmercury.com/Email us: schoolsandlibraries@gmail.com

Greetings everyone!  This week (December 4th-10th, 2017) is Computer Science Education Week!  We are celebrating this week by discussing our favorite resources to use with your students this week. Made with Code: This is created by Google.  It gives simple, easy to use projects for students to complete and code.  Geared more toward getting girls into coding, however, it is suitable for everyone. Google CS First: Geared toward students ages 9-14, CS First offers full curriculum to teachers and students.  Best of all, there is no experience needed!  As a teacher, if you know nothing about coding, this is a good place to go. Khan Academy: Lots to offer.  Computer programming, Javascript, HTML and more.  A little more advanced than CS first.  MS and HS routes.  Offers creation of classrooms or groups, and can sync with google classroom. Scratch and Scratch Jr.:  Graphical coding from MIT Thenewboston.com: Android app development, javascript, python, higher end programming, YouTube videos. Cubelets: Magnetic Blocks that attach to each other to perform a task.  Can be used as a stand-alone product or you can program them. Code.org: One of my favorites.  Very well done.  Longer and shorter lessons and all ages covered. Code Academy: Similar to Code.org or Madewithcode.com, this site offers a graphical way to program. Lego Mindstorms: EV3 littleBits Makey Makey A list of A TON of resources: https://skillcrush.com/2016/03/15/64-online-resources-to-learn-to-code-for-free/ This list is incomplete!  Do you have something you use in your class?  Share it with me. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/STEMRoundtable/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/stemroundtable Email: joe@stemroundtable.com

Featured Content Tips for Using Mobile Devices in the Classroom Distractions, off-task, inappropriate uses -- But these are not new problems Can bring too much to the learning experience to band altogether Gives students more ownership of their learning Before you begin: Think about the what you are trying to achieve If BYOD, survey to find out what’s available Allow students to make suggestions Set clear expectations Pros and Cons of Mobile v. Desktop/Laptop/Chromebook Features only available on mobile Google Classroom - Annotate/Draw (Android and iOS) How to use Google Classroom’s secret productivity tool: the mobile app Google Keep - Voice Notes (Android and iOS) Google Translate - Translate with Camera (Android and iOS) Google Calendar - Goal Setting (Android and iOS) Android Apps on Chromebooks 6 Android Apps to Try on a Chromebook Google Apps for iOS (Kasey’s List) Resources Apps only available on mobile YouTube Kids Snapseed (Android and iOS) Cardboard Camera (Android and iOS) Science Journal (Android and iOS) Google Spotlight Stories (Android and iOS) Toontastic 3D (Android and iOS) Google Teacher Tribe Mailbag Baby’s First Video Editor from Joshua Howard: http://www.joshchoward.com/2017/11/babys-first-video-editor-google-slides.html Tama Trotti (Atlanta, Georgia) - "Thank you very much for the information on both the CS First and Made with Code sites." Nathan De Groot (Hanford, California) via SpeakPipe. On The Blogs Matt - Get students talking coding with web developers on Flipgrid Kasey - K is for Keep by @VirtualGiff (Jen Giffen was our guest on Episode 10) [shortcode-variables slug="signature"]