Summer 2008 Alice

Journal |Tutorials | Example Worlds |Links

Deborah's Journal

• Week 1
• Week 2
• Week 3
• Week 4
• Week 5
• Week 6
• Week 7
• Week 8
• Week 9
• Week 10

Alice materials

Tutorials

• Tutorial 1a: Methods I
• Methods I webpage version
• Methods I powerpoint version
• Methods I pdf version Slides
• Methods I pdf version Handouts
• Tutorial 1b: Methods II with Parameters and Properties
• Methods II webpage version
• Methods II powerpoint version
• Methods II pdf slides version
• Methods II pdf handouts version
• Tutorial 2: creating Functions
• Functions webpage version
• Functions powerpoint version
• Tutorial 3: Lists
• Lists webpage version
• Lists powerpoint version
• Tutorial 4: BDE
• BDE webpage version
• BDE powerpoint version
• Tutorial 5: Making Billboards
• Billboard webpage version
• Billboard powerpoint version

Example Worlds

The following example worlds are games I made from exercises in the book

• example 1: The user steers a car around cones to simulate a driving test Driving Test
• example 2: The user makes a frog hop across a frozen lake, using lily pads. Frog game

This example world uses random numbers to generate a calculator

• example 3: Using random numbers, the user is given addition problems to find the sum. Addition problems

This example world is for a science curriculum:

• example 4: This is a world that explores water on the earth WaterWorld

The following example worlds reinforce understanding of functions:

• example 5: This is an example world that uses built in functions (without parameters) Bunny Hop
• example 6: This is the same example 5 world, that uses built in function with parameters Bunny Hop (w/ param)
• example 7: This is an example world that uses functions, created by the programmer Boat Taxi

The following example worlds are ways to ask the user questions:

• example 8: This is an example world that asks three types of questions: multiple choice, free response and click on something Questions
• example 9: This is an example world that provides a template for asking a series of questions that require the user to click on something for the answer Click On

These example worlds are of a memory game with penguins changing colors

• example 10: This example world is a memory game in which the list is populated dynamically, during animation Penguins
• example 11: This is the same example world, with sound Penguins with sound

Other Links

The websites of my work mates:

• Jenna Hayes
• Ruthie Tucker
• Henry Qin
• Gaetjens Lezin

Professor Rodger's Home Page

Adventures in Alice Programming: Durham, NC

The temporary Repository

My website for the Alice project, Summer 2009 can be found here