Question with graphics

["Kathleen Basovsky" <kbasovsky@xxxxxxxxx>]

I have a 6th grade student drawing a pacman in MS Paint. He wants to copy it
into Microworld Pro but the graphic comes out very large. Any idea how we can
shrink it to a normal size?
Thanks for your help, this forum is very helpful!
 
Kathy Basovsky - tech teacher Brookside Upper Elementary School, Westwood, NJ

________________________________

From: mwforum-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx on behalf of LCSI
Sent: Mon 11/26/2007 7:06 PM
To: mwforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: Basic Command Descriptions[Scanned]


Have you tried "Vocabulary" in MicroWorlds' "Help" menu? 

Alain

Le 07-11-26 à 17:07, Russell, Ken a écrit :


	
	I have been searching the web to find simple descriptions of basic logo commends, but as of yet, I have been unable to do so. I have been able to find documents such as the MicroWorlds Vocabulary http://mia.openworldlearning.org/voctable_p.htm and various very brief command summaries. But what I am looking for is something like this example:
	-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
	
	Random
	 
	Random is a logo command that chooses a number from one up to a number that you specify. The number you choose must follow the random command. The number cannot be zero or negative, but a couple different tricks can be used to produce a negative result.
	 
	Examples:
	 
	fd random 25
	This command will move the turtle forward some number between  1 and 25 steps.
	 
	repeat 1000 [fd random 100 rt random 360]
	This command will move the turtle forward some distance between  1 and 100, then the turtle will turn right a random number of degrees. It will repeat this command 100 times.
	-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

	 

	I  would like to have these available to my students for reference or for their use when they are working independently. It would not be practical to have a description for every command, but having them for the more frequently used commands would be helpful.

	 

	Does anyone know if command descriptions using this kind of format are available?

	 

	Thanks in advance.

	 

	Ken Russell
	Bellingham Schools

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