Whack-A-Moliere
Whack-A-Moliere (Jerz's Literacy Weblog)I made this with cleverpig.com's Whack-A-Pig tutorial.
3 Comments
Leave a comment
Recent Related Entries
Collaborative Authorship Made EasyA good overview of the issues relating to using Wikis in the classroom. From the NCTE Inbox Blog:The benefits for collaborative writing should be obvious. Wikis allow multiple authors to edit a text easily. While the video doesn't discuss it,...
Does anybody remember that Facebook thing?
A group of Seton Hill graduates who bonded through the SHU blogosphere in 2003 and 2004 have continued to use their blogs, and there are some newer students who have made an effort to continue their blogging this summer. Since...
Go Ahead, Steal My Car
The Chronicle Review ponders the effects of Grand Theft Auto IV:You need to be honest with yourself. Go outside and find a locked car -- or go to the back alley where missile launchers hover in a glowing light waiting for...
Above the Law?
Inside Higher Ed:Student newspaper advisers are something of an endangered species these days. They often get caught in the middle when administrators and student journalists clash over content, and in more than a few cases on college campuses in recent...
Using Text Analysis Tools for Comparison: Mole & Chocolate Cake « Digital Scholarship in the Humanities
Lisa Spiro posts an interesting analysis:I wanted to get a quick visual sense of the two texts, so I plugged them into Wordle, a nifty word cloud generator that enables you to control variables such as layout, font and color....
Well I got 19. So why do we feel compelled to play it and see how we do before we admire the work that went into it? Nice job. Moliere could be a bit quicker in ducking down though!
I realize I need to keep displaying the score on the final screen, because otherwise it disappears too fast.
I have shifted the scoring display to the left and made the score visible on the last screen. I have also replaced the place-holder music with the music I really wanted to use. (I was waiting on getting a response from the composer.) Thanks, Rick McGowan. (If you liked this, you might like Many a Quaint and Curious Volume of Forgotten Flash.)