「Classroom」の版間の差分

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* Creating backups - Different methods of creating backups of your files.
 
* Creating backups - Different methods of creating backups of your files.
 
* History of Linux and F/LOSS
 
* History of Linux and F/LOSS
* understanding makepkg, understanding [[AUR helpers]]
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* understanding makepkg, understanding [[AUR ヘルパー]]
   
 
== Teaching ==
 
== Teaching ==

2023年4月4日 (火) 10:43時点における版

Arch Classroom は、様々な技術的トピックに関する新しいスキルと知識を学ぶための授業を提供するプロジェクトです。授業は Arch Linux コミュニティのボランティアによって教えられます。どんなレベルの専門知識を持っている人でも、IRC で授業を受けることができます。

授業

授業は Libera Chat ネットワークの #archlinux-classroom IRC チャンネルで行われます。

今後の授業

授業は、メーリングリスト arch-general、フォーラム、twitter のような他の放送場所でアナウンスされます。以下の表は、開発中の授業とアナウンスされた授業の一覧です。授業の開発段階は起案中、スケジュール設定中、キャンセルの3つです。授業がアナウンスされたら、日時が示されます。

Stage / Date Class Title Instructor(s) Announcements and Notes

Previous classes

Classes that have already happened. (Maybe students and teachers could write up some info on the experience, similar to the arch con pages.)

Date Class Title Instructor(s) Logs
2018-08-15 Python for Beginners pulec 7:00 UTC
2017-06-04 The Beginner's Guide to Arch Linux Package Management Eschwartz 17:00 UTC
2016-12-11 Getting started with Arch Linux packaging HalosGhost and meskarune 19:00 UTC
2016-07-16 Git for Gits polyzen and meskarune 16:00 UTC
2015-05-17 An Imperfect Introduction to Static Typing HalosGhost 23:00 UTC
2014-09-05 Introduction to Scheme and Functional Programming nisstyre 20:00 UTC
2014-05-31 A First Look at the Linux Kernel jy2wong 16:00 UTC
2014-04-19 PKGBUILD Class CalimeroTeknik 9:30 UTC and 16:00 UTC
2013-09-14 Beginners Guide to Package Maintaining gtmanfred and KaiSforza 16:45 UTC

Requested classes

If you are interested in taking a class on a particular topic, list it below.

  • programming: bash scripting basics, AWK/GAWK, C++, Python, Ruby, Rust, Java 8, Haskell, makefiles or other build systems, debugging
  • VCS: Git basics, Mercurial, Darcs, Subversion, introduction VCS and general concepts
  • security: using GPG (basic concepts, etc.), how to configure SELinux/AppArmor/TOMOYO, managing SSH keys
  • shell: prompt creation, zsh or bash configuration, zsh or bash completions
  • Pacman - An Introduction
  • Using ABS - For new users of Arch.
  • Finding an answer / creating a bug report - How and where to search when you have a problem.
  • Creating backups - Different methods of creating backups of your files.
  • History of Linux and F/LOSS
  • understanding makepkg, understanding AUR ヘルパー

Teaching

If you want to teach a class, the first thing you need is a topic. There is no limit other than it should be interesting to Arch Linux users and that it can be presented over IRC. See the list of requested classes on this page for ideas. You can also teach the same topic as one of the previous classes.

If you are interested in teaching, contact one of the coordinators[リンク切れ 2021-05-09], or User:Meskarune who will guide you in creating a class. The following sections outline the process. Also see the administration page[リンク切れ 2021-05-09] on the Arch Women wiki.

Create content

The class requires a lesson plan which at a minimum outlines the topics the class covers. It will serve as your notes and guide you through your class. Give it as much detail as you like. It will later be published to help students who missed the class as well as future instructors.

Start your lesson plan with a goal or objective in mind. What will students be expected to learn in this class? Decide what sort of students you are targeting — beginning Linux users, people familiar with particular software, and so on. (Many past classes targeted both beginners and advanced users.) Make a list with all the software requirements the class will need, and a list of prerequisites with the knowledge students should have before taking the class.

Create additional materials to aid the students. Diagrams and code listings can help students visualize the concepts taught. Essays can further delve into details not covered in a class and also help students who have difficulty following the tumultuous IRC format. You may also want to create a reading list of outside sources.

Plan for the class to run for 1-1.5 hours. Expect the students to interrupt with comments and questions. If the subject can not be reasonably covered in that time, the class can be broken into segments, e.g. part one today and part two in a week.

All materials and lesson plans are hosted in the classroom-media git repository and made available on the website of Arch Women.

Scheduling

Decide on a date and time (UTC) which best works for you. Since Arch Linux has a global reach, hold multiple sessions to accommodate the different timezones. Perhaps one session in the morning for Asia and Oceania and another in the evening for Europe, Africa, and the Americas.

Classes are scheduled a month beforehand to give time to make announcements.

Announcing the class

Announcements are made on the arch-general mailing list, the Arch Linux forums and Arch Women's twitter a few weeks before the class is held.

The following information is required:

  • title and description of the class
  • prerequisites (if any)
  • date and time
  • biography of instructor(s)

See also