- From: Ankit Bahuguna <netankit@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 23 Nov 2011 10:01:30 +0530
- To: Chris Mills <cmills@opera.com>
- Cc: public-webed@w3.org
Ok. I would soon setup a wiki page for this particular out-reach activity, with all the details involved.. But since i have my end semester university examinations beginning tomorrow, i would only be uploading all the data after 5th December. In case its urgent, I hope one of the community members can upload the content and i shall edit it later on. On 11/22/11, Chris Mills <cmills@opera.com> wrote: > Cool! > > Yes, big items like photos don't tend to send very well on mailing lists. > > A better way to share these would be through the Wiki, maybe as a subsection > or new page linked off http://www.w3.org/community/webed/wiki/Outreach? > > Doug already asked you to share details on the Wiki, which is a great idea, > so perhaps you could also upload the images on to the Wiki? > > Are you experienced with Wiki markup? If you need any help, a good way to > work things out is to look at the edit pages of the existing pages. If you > need any more help, I'll be more than glad to give it to you. > > Chris Mills > Open standards evangelist and dev.opera.com editor, Opera Software > Co-chair, web education community group, W3C > > * Try Opera: http://www.opera.com > * Learn about the latest open standards technologies and techniques: > http://dev.opera.com > * Contribute to web education: http://www.w3.org/community/webed/ > > On 22 Nov 2011, at 16:02, Ankit Bahuguna wrote: > >> Hey Chris, >> >> Thanks for your appreciation. Here are the photographs of the event. Ian >> replied me that the pictures weren't delivered. Thanks again :) >> >> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- >> From: Ankit Bahuguna <netankit@gmail.com> >> Date: Sat, Nov 19, 2011 at 6:17 PM >> Subject: Outreach Activity - Opera Campus Crew and W3C >> To: public-webed@w3.org, Anna Brandt <annab@opera.com> >> >> >> Hi all, >> >> As a part of the campus crew member of Opera and a contributor to the W3 >> community, i presented a tech talk at Arya College of Engineering and I.T >> , Jaipur Rajasthan, India on 11.11.2011 to an audience of 240+ students >> from the computer science and engineering background. This was my second >> activity for the Opera Campus Crew but the first activity as a W3C >> Community member. >> >> The pictures of the session are attached with this. The theme of the tech >> talk was "Open the Web". The session also included the following: >> Opera and W3C - Background Information + how they have shaped up the >> modern day Internet. >> Opera Products and their features (Introduction to Opera Mini and the >> Mobile Web) >> Web standards and Opera's Role >> W3C Standards and Specifications >> Introduction to Web Development and how the Developers must be aware about >> the latest web standards >> Resources for the students to learn more about the web and how to proceed >> to get a successful career in web development. >> I was really glad to see the response of all the students who attended the >> tech talk. And they also came up with some nice ideas to improve upon the >> existing mechanisms involved in web learning. I would like to mention a >> few here: >> "Where to begin?" - This question is the core for each and every beginner. >> I think its necessary to make the initial learning experience as smooth as >> possible. I mean The basic layout should be clear precise and not too >> complex. If we can give such an interface to our learners they can adapt >> to it better. Sometimes too much text at the beginning may make the matter >> worse. >> Full Preview of the Course Content - Proceeding towards a more specific >> language for development, the preview must be given as to the scope of how >> the things will pan out in each subsequent section. This will make the >> idea clear as to why the current subject mater is important and what will >> be the practical application for the same. >> More Examples/Site References - I dont know how much it is feasible, but >> more example means more code to look at and observe. So the examples >> should be visual and of high grade so the concept associated with it >> becomes clear and the grasping too becomes strong. >> Practice Problems/Exercises - Whenever a concept is taught its necessary >> to provide with practice problems so that the concepts can be applied >> there and then. As the nature of programming gives more emphasis on >> programming, it is necessary to include this in the curriculum. >> Make Learning Fun - This can be done via games which test the basic >> knowledge of the learners by use of simple and visually appealing >> programs. >> >> I hope my assessment was useful and my activity proved to be beneficial >> for the audience. I look forward to so similar activities to another set >> of students in the coming future in colleges and unversity i am associated >> with. >> >> -- >> Warm Regards >> >> Ankit Bahuguna >> Junior Research Fellow, IIT Bombay >> Campus Crew Representative, Opera Software >> Web Education Community Contributor (W3C) >> B.Tech, Computer Science & Engineering (Final Year) >> Arya College of Engineering & IT, Jaipur >> >> >> >> >> -- >> Warm Regards >> >> Ankit Bahuguna >> Junior Research Fellow, IIT Bombay >> Campus Crew Representative, Opera Software >> Web Education Community Contributor (W3C) >> B.Tech, Computer Science & Engineering (Final Year) >> Arya College of Engineering & IT, Jaipur >> >> <IMG_3792.JPG><IMG_3796.JPG><IMG_3797.JPG><IMG_3799.JPG><IMG_3804.JPG> > > -- Warm Regards *Ankit Bahuguna * *Junior Research Fellow, IIT Bombay Campus Crew Representative, Opera Software Web Education Community Contributor (W3C) * B.Tech, Computer Science & Engineering (Final Year) Arya College of Engineering & IT, Jaipur
Received on Wednesday, 23 November 2011 04:32:08 UTC