Video Tutorials from TheNewBoston

[huskiesgoaler34]

I came across this great tutorials from TheNewBoston Website (all videos are also on Youtube).

The different men create tutorials on many different languages such as Java, C, C++, Python, etc. and they cover A LOT!
They start you off with the basics of installing IDE's and help you all the way to developing games. They have been very
helpful to me and I felt that they would be great to pass along.

http://thenewboston.org/tutorials.php

PS - They have tutorials on many other subjects such as Chem, Bio, Physics, Calculus, etc.

[ProgrammingFun]

huskiesgoaler34 @ Sun Dec 04, 2011 5:07 pm wrote:

The different men create tutorials on many different languages such as Java, C, C++, Python, etc. and they cover A LOT!
They start you off with the basics of installing IDE's and help you all the way to developing games. They have been very
helpful to me and I felt that they would be great to pass along.

Thanks for the link, I have also found CodeAcademy to be fun and useful someone who is new to the basic concepts of programming as they are interactive and explain steps and errors. It would be awesome if people at CompSci.ca got together and created something similar for Turing, but it's a dead language.

huskiesgoaler34 @ Sun Dec 04, 2011 5:07 pm wrote:

PS - They have tutorials on many other subjects such as Chem, Bio, Physics, Calculus, etc.

For math, I have always found KhanAcademy to be very useful.

As for Physics, two teachers at Earl Haig have created these Ontario-curriculum based lessons for basic Physics theories for Grade 11 and 12.

[huskiesgoaler34]

Haha it's funny I use both resources that you provided. KhanAcademy does an excellent job for the math videos. It's funny how someone can explain something in 5 minutes more thoroughly than my teacher in 75 minutes.

[ProgrammingFun]

huskiesgoaler34 @ Sun Dec 04, 2011 6:46 pm wrote:

Haha it's funny I use both resources that you provided. KhanAcademy does an excellent job for the math videos. It's funny how someone can explain something in 5 minutes more thoroughly than my teacher in 75 minutes.

I definitely have to agree...and the Earl Haig videos sometimes prove a similar phenomenon.

[huskiesgoaler34]

ProgrammingFun @ Sun Dec 04, 2011 7:33 pm wrote:

huskiesgoaler34 @ Sun Dec 04, 2011 6:46 pm wrote:

Haha it's funny I use both resources that you provided. KhanAcademy does an excellent job for the math videos. It's funny how someone can explain something in 5 minutes more thoroughly than my teacher in 75 minutes.

I definitely have to agree...and the Earl Haig videos sometimes prove a similar phenomenon.

Indeed they do. The Earl Haig videos were a tremendous help studying for Kinematics.

[Velocity]

i was one of the first subscribers to his channel!