2. • Talk with schools and media teachers
– Junior High and High Schools
– Curriculum standards and projects
– Software and Equipment
• Find out what children/teens are interested in
learning
– Listen in!
– Surveys
• Use resources from your community
– Foster local teen talent
– http://www.cibesworld.zoomshare.com/0.html
• Trial and Error
3.
4. • Free, open-source, 2D illustration software
– http://www.pencil-animation.org/
• Good alternative to Adobe Flash
– Expensive
– No educational discount
5.
6.
7. • Ages 11-16
• 15 teens maximum
• 2 hour sessions
• Summer Workshops
– Meet 1x/week for 4 weeks
– Meet 4 days in a row, same time
8.
9. Teens ages 14-18 have the opportunity to work together with
younger teens when taking apart a computer and putting it
back together the following week. Registration required.
Wonder what goes on inside a computer? Teens ages 14-18
can learn the inner workings of a computer in this 2 part
workshop. Teens will take apart the computer during the 1st
session and re-build it during the 2nd session. Registration
required.
10. • Check the status and number of computers available
with IT
• Buy quality screwdrivers
• Collect boxes and envelopes to hold the computers and
contents
• Label the computers with teen names
• Remove hazardous and
sensitive materials
13. Photography Contest
– Photoshop
Pair a program with a contest
Teen Tech Week
- Design Your Ultimate Gadget Contest
March 10 – 16, 2013 Check In @ your library.
14. • Warn I.T. or computer assistance 1 week and 1
hour before program
• Test the equipment/software minimum 1 day
before
• Expect the unexpected
• It’s okay not to be an expert
