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On 6/15/07, Duran, Andrea <ADuran@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi,
I always assumed that list processing was manipulating text from a
procedure like in Fortune Telling. I think that statement just backs up
what I already thought. When I have a student that asks about list
processing I always use Fortune Telling to demonstrate this skill.
Specifically the folder that chooses a question at random from a list of
questions from an invisible textbox. What else can list processing mean?
~Andrea
This for example:
http://el.media.mit.edu/Logo-foundation/logo/language.html
The thing is that in a narrow sense, in Logo, "lists" are the things
that you see between brackets in code, for example:
tto [t1 t2 t3 t4 t5]
or the "instruction list" that "repeat" receives:
repeat 4 [fd 100 rt 90]
But then MicroWorlds incorporated "Text Boxes" and they do also behave
a lot like lists:
* you can store data in them
* they have items
* they can be empty
* you can change they content
* you can pick items from them
I guess that, people who are familiar with MicroWorlds more that with
other tools, see the distinction between lists proper and textboxes as
artificial...
Daniel
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