The problems that we have identified with Scratch has mostly to do with one of its stated
benefits – its “wide walls” design goal of enabling – and even encouraging – creative
exploration and “tinkering”. Scratch is essentially undirected – students are able to create
any kind of algorithm they want within the software. Multiple sources have noted that
this playful, undirected design may interfere with computational thinking education (Orni
Meerbaum-Salant, Habits of Programming in Scratch, 2011) (Orni Meerbaum-Salant,
Learning Computer Science Concepts with Scratch, 2013) (Maloney, 2008).
The problems that we have identified with Scratch has mostly to do with one of its statedbenefits – its “wide walls” design goal of enabling – and even encouraging – creativeexploration and “tinkering”. Scratch is essentially undirected – students are able to createany kind of algorithm they want within the software. Multiple sources have noted thatthis playful, undirected design may interfere with computational thinking education (OrniMeerbaum-Salant, Habits of Programming in Scratch, 2011) (Orni Meerbaum-Salant,Learning Computer Science Concepts with Scratch, 2013) (Maloney, 2008).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
