From: Nathan Ahmed Date: 2012-09-18T19:25:20+09:00 Subject: Re: Teaching a Class on Ruby --e89a8fb1f2a4389e7e04c9f74ef3 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Hi Brandon, This sounds very good. Do pursue to the end! Have you tried Udemy ? - Nathan On Tue, Sep 18, 2012 at 2:41 PM, Brandon Weaver wrote: > Hey guys, I'm new to the list. I'm a Student Rubyist/Unix Hacker out of > Joplin, MO. > > I'm looking into starting a Class/Podcast on Ruby because of some of the > interest I've generated in the language. I've been asked if I could show > various sets of people (approx 15) how to program in Ruby, so instead of > individually teaching each one I've decided to host a class of sorts. Some > of those interested have experience in .NET and Java, while others haven't > ever touched programming. Does anyone have any materials that they've used > to teach, or courses I can use to build off of? > > I already have a decent idea of the structure, I just want to take a look > at some of what's been done before by members on this list to refine the > course. I'm a Senior CS major, so I still have access to some conference > rooms which I'd try and use. > > I'd also be looking at having some more senior folks perhaps chime in on > later tutorials, perhaps do a few tech reviews on some of the materials. > > Basically I just want another couple sets of experienced eyes to make sure > I've done everything right. I'm confident in my skills, but humans are > still prone to error. I would rather not make a mistake that goes unchecked > and leads a few neophytes off the proverbial cliff. Since this material > will be a podcast and posted online, it's my hope that it helps other > newcomers get a solid footing in Ruby. > > I'll post some links to materials and the actual podcasts once I start > rolling on this one. > > Thanks for your time in reading, > > Brandon Weaver > --e89a8fb1f2a4389e7e04c9f74ef3 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hi Brandon,

This sounds very good. Do pursue to the end!=

Have you tried = Udemy?

- Nathan

On Tue, Sep 18, 2012 at 2:41 PM, Brandon Weaver <keystonelemur@gmail= .com> wrote:
Hey guys, I'm new to the list. I'm a Student Rubyist/Unix Hacker ou= t of Joplin, MO.=A0

I'm looking into starting a Clas= s/Podcast on Ruby because of some of the interest I've generated in the= language. I've been asked if I could show various sets of people (appr= ox 15) how to program in Ruby, so instead of individually teaching each one= I've decided to host a class of sorts. Some of those interested have e= xperience in .NET and Java, while others haven't ever touched programmi= ng. Does anyone have any materials that they've used to teach, or cours= es I can use to build off of?

I already have a decent idea of the structure, I just want t= o take a look at some of what's been done before by members on this lis= t to refine the course.=A0I'm a Senior CS major, so I still have =A0acc= ess to some conference rooms which I'd try and use.

I'd also be looking at having some more senior folk= s perhaps chime in on later tutorials, perhaps do a few tech reviews on som= e of the materials.

Basically I just want another = couple sets of experienced eyes to make sure I've done everything right= . I'm confident in my skills, but humans are still prone to error. I wo= uld rather not make a mistake that goes unchecked and leads a few neophytes= off the proverbial cliff. Since this material will be a podcast and posted= online, it's my hope that it helps other newcomers get a solid footing= in Ruby.

I'll post some links to materials and the actual po= dcasts once I start rolling on this one.

Thanks fo= r your time in reading,

Brandon Weaver

--e89a8fb1f2a4389e7e04c9f74ef3--