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GREENFOOT BREAKOUT SOFTWARE

Engaging examples in the form of games, simulations, and music make programming fun and stimulating for all students.

Projects are introduced first with interactive examples and later explained theoretically, allowing students to practice skills they are learning before understanding dry material.

Wave is the simulation of the propagation of a wave on a string.

Platform jumper is a demonstration of this popular simulation.

Breakout is the beginning of the classic breakout game with an interesting visual effect.

Explosion demonstrates a sophisticated explosion effect.

Circles makes patterns in different colours on the screen with moving circles.

Boids is a demo showing flocking behaviour through the motion of birds.

Lifts is a start of lifts simulation that can be continued into its own project.

NEW! Chapter 10 has a variety of new examples that intend to inspire further projects, such as:.

NEW! Chapter 6: Newton’s Lab is a simulation of the motion of stars and planets in space that teaches the concept of gravity.

NEW! Chapter 1: Leaves and Wombats introduces some important object-oriented concepts and Greenfoot interactions early on in the text.NEW! Examples have been added to the text that allow students to practice programming in an enjoyable, engaging fashion, such as:.UPDATED! A highly interactive text teaches through hands-on examples All Greenfoot examples teach basic principles of standard Java, a fundamental language in computer programming.

GREENFOOT BREAKOUT SOFTWARE

Students have the chance to build simple games or complex, highly-structured programs in this environment, making the software accessible to a wide range of students.Greenfoot uses simulations and games to teach programming skills, making the topic interesting, hands-on, and enjoyable for students.Introduction to Programming with Greenfoot: Object-Oriented Programming in Java with Games and Simulations includes the following features to stimulate learning:īasic Java programming principles are explored in the context of Greenfoot