Does anyone know of an alternative to crocodile clips, have looked everywhere even on the old posts on the SuSe mailing list to no avail. Many Thanks Jo
--- Joanna Harris
Does anyone know of an alternative to crocodile clips, have looked everywhere even on the old posts on the SuSe mailing list to no avail.
You'll have to be more specific as to what you mean by "crocodile clips". I assume you don't mean the metal-teethed clippers, but rather some software? -- Thomas Adam ===== "The Linux Weekend Mechanic" -- http://linuxgazette.net "TAG Editor" -- http://linuxgazette.net "<shrug> We'll just save up your sins, Thomas, and punish you for all of them at once when you get better. The experience will probably kill you. :)" -- Benjamin A. Okopnik (Linux Gazette Technical Editor) ____________________________________________________________ Yahoo! Messenger - Communicate instantly..."Ping" your friends today! Download Messenger Now http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com/download/index.html
Thomas Adam wrote:
--- Joanna Harris
wrote: Does anyone know of an alternative to crocodile clips, have looked everywhere even on the old posts on the SuSe mailing list to no avail.
You'll have to be more specific as to what you mean by "crocodile clips". I assume you don't mean the metal-teethed clippers, but rather some software?
Yup, Crocodile Clips is a piece of software that is used in our Science Dept. It's in quite a lot of schools because it's one of the programs that is available under the Government's E-learning scheme. (The scheme that deposits £110 million in the pockets of proprietary software developers every year....) I've never quite worked out what Crocodile Clips does though. :) Cheers, Tony
--- Tony Whitmore
Yup, Crocodile Clips is a piece of software that is used in our Science Dept. It's in quite a lot of schools because it's one of the programs
Well: http://www.crocodile-clips.com/ is presumably what is being mentioned. From the looks of it is am all-in-one simualator for sciences. The chemistry page for instance details the ability to simulate chemistry experiments "safely" (which, to me seems like a cop-out from proper hands-on practical chemistry) while being able to graph the results. I'll skip my cynacism of this, other than to say that I do know of open-source alternatives to different aspects of what CC seems to encompass, but they are far too advanced for GCSE-level specs (especially as I wouldn't want to inflict "gnuplot" on them). I'm quite happy to detail my thoughts if anyone is interested. -- Thomas Adam ===== "The Linux Weekend Mechanic" -- http://linuxgazette.net "TAG Editor" -- http://linuxgazette.net "<shrug> We'll just save up your sins, Thomas, and punish you for all of them at once when you get better. The experience will probably kill you. :)" -- Benjamin A. Okopnik (Linux Gazette Technical Editor) ____________________________________________________________ Yahoo! Messenger - Communicate instantly..."Ping" your friends today! Download Messenger Now http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com/download/index.html
Thomas Adam wrote:
is presumably what is being mentioned. From the looks of it is am all-in-one simualator for sciences. The chemistry page for instance details the ability to simulate chemistry experiments "safely" (which, to me seems like a cop-out from proper hands-on practical chemistry) while being able to graph the results.
The kids, as well as the chemistry teachers, would probably complain that it would also take all the fun out of the subject :) -- Mark Evans St. Peter's CofE High School Phone: +44 1392 204764 X109 Fax: +44 1392 204763
participants (4)
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Joanna Harris
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Mark Evans
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Thomas Adam
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Tony Whitmore