Explore Communication Through Digital Language

According to Dr. Albert Mehrabian, our language is 55%, the speech is 38%, 7% of the unknown place, so we use it in the actual vocabulary. People use pictograms to compensate for the lack of facial expressions, yet they leave 38% of the tone and most of the body language can not convey the written text.

If all the people you know are communicating with something - that is the language. As it was used for printing and telephone, the world will use a unified digital language. Failure to communicate in this language denies our ability to cooperate. You will not be able to read and write functionally - lack the literacy skills required for most jobs and many everyday situations. If you break the connection with technology, you can not connect with other people using it - it is irrelevant to the present society. If this is the intention, if you become a naturalist, rewild and accept independence, your choice is consistent with your ideology. People who have no rhythm or reason other than stubbornness are the contents described in this article. Naturalist has different expectations, it will be very small

There are many ways to explore languages, but how do you explore languages ​​using code? The Australian computer academy excluded it from the park through this (consistent!) Digital technology challenge. Students will learn coding and language skills to explore and create word games using Python (or Block Coding). In the process, they build crazy, taboo and develop their own project. The last creative effort is a pirate chat bot! Jarul! BBC Micro: Little Storm! That is one of the best platforms we have ever seen to integrate embedded programming and robotics engineering into your curriculum. Through our micro: bit course, students create various interesting little projects using Python, a familiar language (micro: no bit). Students will make alarm clocks, music chair games, music playback, compass development, dice roller creation, Morse code transfer, and game show launch.