Category to select: A. Auto e-graphy
Due on Friday, Week 1.
1. Our first writing activity for the course will focus on our prior experiences with digital technology in educational settings. This initial writing is meant to help us recall our earliest memories with digital technology, become aware of our perspectives, the assumptions that underlie these perspectives expectations regarding human-computer interactions, and the extent to which our perspectives prior experiences with computers are similar or different. This autobiographical writing or “auto e-ography” will be a seed for further analysis and reflection over the next several lessons.
Note: It will also be in the calendar. See below your posts. |
Fear of Computers
Posted by: gursimran kaur on January 22, 2018
The First Time
Posted by: allison greig on January 10, 2018
Who remembers All-the-Right-Type?
Posted by: BrynHammett on January 9, 2018
Water in the Hard Drive
Posted by: david dykstra on January 8, 2018
The memory of the dial up tone…
Posted by: Sabrina Nijjar on
Tetris
Posted by: vivien kamhoua on
A Slice of Pi Changed my Life!
Posted by: trisha roffey on January 6, 2018
My Earliest Memory
Posted by: shayla mangat on
My First Time
Posted by: kamille brodber on January 5, 2018
Missing!
Posted by: Kathryn Williams on
My first technology experiences
Posted by: nicole moxey on
Microsoft Paint and communicative space
Posted by: alicewong on
80s Technology
Posted by: Mary Grant on
COCO2
Posted by: tracy evans on
Pet Computers?
Posted by: gordon chiu on
My Life after The Secret of Monkey Island
Posted by: scott skanes on
Typing Class and The Internet
Posted by: caleb poole on January 4, 2018
Where I came from……
Posted by: RyanSilverthorne on
Gizmo’s and Gadgets
Posted by: kari matusiak on
The MOO
Posted by: jan lewis on
First Online Class Science 10
Posted by: amanda gill on
Programmable mBots for Geometry
Posted by: amanda ghegin on
Computer science in 1988
Posted by: elske ammenwerth on
Info Pro 12.0
Posted by: sarah fitzpatrick on
Physics and the Internet – Weber Auto e-graphy
Posted by: jonathan weber on