A way to teach kids geometry remotely?

A

Alexey Ryazanov2011-03-04 22:25:42

IT education

Alexey Ryazanov, 2011-03-04 22:25:42

There was a need to be able to explain solutions to problems and conduct lessons for children who are far away, but have a computer and an Internet connection.

Can anyone help me in this endeavor and suggest a program or site where the ability to connect, or create a common room for two users and use a common drawing space visible to both parties at the same time, can be implemented?

The main qualities that such a system should have are relative simplicity and at least a small reference point for drawing.

Oral communication can be done via Skype.

So far, I have taken note of the Risovaska and Network Assistant programs, but I am sure that there are better solutions.

I really hope for your help. Thank you.

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6 answer(s)

M

Magot, 2011-03-04
@Magot

Should both sides be able to draw? If not, you can use the Screen Sharing feature in Skype.

Y

Yeah, 2011-03-05
@Yeah

Suddenly , one , two , three
And right here is an online demo . Requires Java.

D

darkslesh, 2011-03-05
@darkslesh

Timviewer in presentation mode. Something if you need to draw - there is paint. well, or any kind of other graphics programs. Of course, you need a good channel, but that's another story.

D

DeNnEr, 2011-03-05
@DeNnEr

Are you doing business? It's good, yes.
If we talk about training, then I will say that it is not effective. Generally. At least not with kids.
As for solutions - teamviewer. You can also search for web services (there are not so few of them, look for them).
But since you are doing business, then do good - share with others. Hire a programmer who will write a program especially for you, or even a whole service.

E

Eugene, 2011-03-05
@Nc_Soft

In general, someone can throw in a program to make it convenient to make geometric drawings, at least in 2-d. Autocads, solidworks are somehow cumbersome. It is desirable to have something simple, light and sharpened for geometry.

A

Alexey Ryazanov, 2011-03-05
@Swetaketo

The fact of the matter is that both sides should be able to draw.
Skype fumbles the screen only in one direction.
TW seems not an option either (
Business has nothing to do with it. I help children.