mcnabb@m.cs.uiuc.edu (11/18/88)
I've been asked to supply info on educational programs for 2e's and other Apple machines, but I haven't a clue. I think Kinkos has catalogs of this sort of thing, but I'm just guessing. I would appreciate any and all pointers to info (catalogs, mags, addresses of specific SW firms, etc.) on educational programs. The target group is K-8th grade (or K-12 I guess). Thanks in advance for any info; sorry if this has been covered here before but I don't usually read this newsgroup. David McNabb Department of Computer Science University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign INTERNET: mcnabb@cs.uiuc.edu USENET: ...!{cmcl2,seismo,uunet}!uiucdcs!mcnabb BITNET: mcnabb@uiucdcs.BITNET
halp@TCGOULD.TN.CORNELL.EDU ("Bruce P. Halpern") (11/22/88)
Try QUEUE, 562 Boston Avenue, Bridgeport CT 06610, tel:800-232-2224. They put out a catalog of somewhat low-level educational software. Menu's _Apple II Guide_ is a fairly complete paperbound book that cross-references most Apple // software, including educational. Menu is at 1520 South College Ave., Fort Colling CO 80524, 303-482-5000. Their $15 book gives 1-2 sentence descriptions. ****DISCLAMER: My comments, etc., are my own shakey opinions ******** | Bruce P. Halpern Psychology & Neurobiology & Behavior Cornell Ithaca | | INTERNET:halp@tcgould.tn.cornell.edu BITNET:D57J@CORNELLA D57J@CRNLVAX5| | UUCP:{vax135,rochester,decvax}!cornell!batcomputer!halp | | PHONE: 607-255-6433 Uris Hall, Cornell U., Ithaca, NY 14853-7601 |
dtroup@carroll1.UUCP (Dave Troup) (12/02/88)
I am looking for some educational games like "Where in the World in Carmen SanDiego. If anyone have any idea, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you. David C. Troup dtroup@carroll1.UUCP "If you can do a quick and dirty job, and it works, do it." Tom West Data General
jimo@rosevax.Rosemount.COM (The Eternal Optimist @ the Infernal Machine) (12/03/88)
try a place like EGGHEAD or B. DALTON Software Etc. or even try dealer in A+ magazine. -- Never let anything mechanical know you are in a hurry. Beware of programmers carrying screwdrivers.