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"JUVENILE FICTION - Computers."
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The great interactive dream machine : another adventure in cyberspace
Josh Lewis is unwillingly drawn into the computer experiments of Aaron, his friend and fellow classmate at an exclusive New York private school. The two find themselves uncontrollably transported through space and time.
Book
Breck and the Online Troll
Breck and the Online Troll is designed for special needs and lower age students to introduce basic online and grooming safety to children. This book has been created for SEN Teachers to use with children with the cognitive age of 8+.
eBook
The computer nut
Ten-year-old Kate begins a communication exchange on a computer with someone purporting to be from outer space, who says he is going to pay a visit to Earth soon.
Book
Fear within the Frames: Horror Comics and Moral Danger
Looking back, the moral panic that precipitated the decimation of horror comics in the 1950s seems quaint, yet concerns about the psychological impact of violent media on consumers have never disappeared. In this article, I outline a particular type of psychological impact we ought to take seriously when evaluating the moral status of entertainment. I then consider (a) ways in which comics seem immune from claims that they create this kind of impact for their readers, as well as (b) ways in which we might think that comics generate special instances of moral danger for readers.
Journal Article
Shiver
A weekend at an inn in Vermont turns deadly for a group of aspiring high school actors who participate in an online chat group, when it turns out that one of them is a killer.
Book
Adventures in Raspberry Pi
Coding for kids is cool with Raspberry Pi and this elementary guide Even if your kids don't have an ounce of computer geek in them, they can learn to code with Raspberry Pi and this wonderful book. Written for 11- to 15-year-olds and assuming no prior computing knowledge, this book uses the wildly successful, low-cost, credit-card-sized Raspberry Pi computer to explain fundamental computing concepts. Young people will enjoy going through the book's nine fun projects while they learn basic programming and system administration skills, starting with the very basics of how to plug in the board and turn it on. Each project includes a lively and informative video to reinforce the lessons. It's perfect for young, eager self-learners-your kids can jump in, set up their Raspberry Pi, and go through the lessons on their own. Written by Carrie Anne Philbin, a high school teacher of computing who advises the U.K. government on the revised ICT Curriculum Teaches 11- to 15-year-olds programming and system administration skills using Raspberry Pi Features 9 fun projects accompanied by lively and helpful videos Raspberry Pi is a $35/£25 credit-card-sized computer created by the non-profit Raspberry Pi Foundation; over a million have been sold Help your children have fun and learn computing skills at the same time with Adventures in Raspberry Pi.
eBook
Stalker
After telling her former best friend Mina that she's met a man on the Internet and has been chatting online with him, seventeen-year-old Camille disappears, leaving Mina to suspect foul play.
Book
Odd squad. Season 2, Episode 14, High maintenance ; Not OK computer
High Maintenance - Agents switch jobs with the maintenance department for a day. Curriculum: Word problems involving multi-addend addition and multiplication. Not OK Computer - The agents get trapped in a computer. Curriculum: Using standard to measure length and capacity.
Streaming Video
Lights, music, code!
When Maya starts spending a lot of time with Maddie, an old friend, her friends from coding club worry she won't finish her part of the project, coding the lights and music for the winter dance.
Book
prisoners' right to read
an interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights The American Library Association asserts a compelling public interest in the preservation of intellectual freedom for individuals of any age held in jails, prisons, detention facilities, juvenile facilities, immigration facilities, prison work camps and segregated units within any facility. Incarcerated children and youth should have access to a wide range of fiction and nonfiction, as stated in \"Free Access to Libraries for Minors.\" * Correctional librarians should make all reasonable efforts to provide sufficient materials to meet the information and recreational needs of prisoners who speak languages other than English. * Equitable access to information should be provided for persons with disabilities as outlined in \"Services to People with Disabilities.\" * Media or materials with non-traditional bindings should not be prohibited unless they present an actual compelling and imminent risk to safety and security. * Material with sexual content should not be banned unless it violates state and federal law. * Correctional libraries should provide access to computers and the Internet.
Journal Article