The number has always been related
to the concept of nature. There are seven days in a week. There are seven notes
in a musicale scale. There are seven directions (left, right, up, down,
forward, back and center). This week, this seventh exercise we had in IT1 is
another world wonder, this time, in the world
of computing.
When I was younger, I was always
been acquainted with games requiring logical skills. And I always find it
interesting. This is not just because I’m just another genius who always wants
to prove others about my impressive passion for such problems. More than that narcissism, I believe
every one should strive to do better, and that’s what I was
really thinking when I was enjoying logicn problems, and even craving for some
more until now.
My encounter with blockly was
summarized in this intrapersonal conversation I am hoping to be accurate. Here
it goes:
Blockly: Here goes my computing problems. Nail them.
Blockly: Here goes my computing problems. Nail them.
Me: I will, as always.
Blockly: Here goes my another set
of relatively harder computing problems. You think it would really be that
easy? This ain’t another game you think was just created for kids. You need to
use your brain, dude!
Me: Oh c’mon! I got these.
Blockly: You’re one cool tough guy.
But I will make you doubt your awesomeness with all these drawing and computing
and functions and numbers and variables and more. Bwahahahaha!
Me: As if I’m not going to nail
them all.
Blockly: You really one cool dude
who almost genius. Yet, you tend to forget watching the videos. Winning over
Stage 11 won’t suffice what your laboratory instructor is demanding you to do.
Me: Oh man! I never saw that
coming. Thanks! I hope I can still play with you after Stage 11, and that’s not
just for bonus points.
Blockly: Sure. GTG!
Me: Okay. Bye.
That’s it. An experience which is
indeed quite challenging, I mean literally mind-blowing, but wholeheartedly I
will say that this will yield computer programmers one kid at a time.
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