Classroom

Differences between revisions 1 and 99 (spanning 98 versions)
Revision 1 as of 2008-03-08 23:06:44
Size: 6743
Editor: socks
Comment:
Revision 99 as of 2010-01-06 17:37:14
Size: 11647
Editor: alderaan
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 1: Line 1:
## page was renamed from Classroom-New
Line 4: Line 5:
[[Include(USTeams/Toolbox/Wiki/Menu)]] <<Include(Classroom/Toolbox/Wiki/Menu)>><<Include(Classroom/Toolbox/Wiki/Banner)>>
Line 6: Line 7:
/!\ Note /!\
{{{
 * You should ask support related questions in #ubuntu, #kubuntu, #edubuntu, or #xubuntu.
||<tablestyle="float:right; font-size: 0.9em; width:40%; background:#ffffff; margin: 0 0 1em 1em;" style="padding:0.5em;"><<TableOfContents>>||
Line 10: Line 9:
 * #ubuntu-classroom is our primary channel we bring users into for one-on-one counseling, is the meeting location for mentors and project admins, and the location where we provide the Ubuntu classes and UbuntuOpenWeek.
}}}
== Introduction ==
Line 13: Line 11:
||<tablestyle="float:right; font-size: 0.9em; width:40%; background: white url(/Classroom/MockUp?action=AttachFile&do=get&target=watermark.png) no-repeat right; margin: 0 0 1em 1em;" style="padding:0.5em;">'''Contents'''[[BR]][[TableOfContents]]||
== Introduction ==
'''''The Classroom''''' is a project managed by RyanKavanagh, MarekSpruell, RichardJohnson, and [wiki:Pleia2 ElizabethBevilacqua] and collaborates with the [http://www.ubuntu-women.org Ubuntu Women Project]. The idea of '''''The Classroom''''' is to host a biweekly tutorial session on the Freenode IRC server in the #ubuntu-classroom channel. The tutorials will cover information for Ubuntu, Kubuntu and Xubuntu users. '''''The Classroom''''' will attempt to have sessions for all levels of expertise, from beginner to advanced. These sessions are hosted on the first and third weekend of each month, starting at listed times. The first session was August 5th, 2006. These sessions will be instructed by members of the Ubuntu community and have no set time limit, but should last about an hour.[[BR]][[BR]]
{{attachment:ubuntu_classroom_logo.png}}
Line 17: Line 13:
In addition to our regular classes, '''''The Classroom''''' now also hosts UbuntuOpenWeek and regular Q&A sessions for projects within Ubuntu. Ubuntu Classroom is part of the [[Learning|Ubuntu Community Learning Project]].
Line 19: Line 15:
Please join the [https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/Ubuntu-classroom Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List] if you're interested in working with this project. The idea of The Classroom is to host regular tutorial sessions on the Freenode IRC server in the #ubuntu-classroom channel. The tutorials cover information for Ubuntu, Kubuntu and Xubuntu users, primarily on ways in which the user can contribute back to the Ubuntu project. The Classroom attempts to have sessions for all levels of expertise, from beginner to advanced. These sessions be instructed by members and teams within Ubuntu community and last about one hour.<<BR>><<BR>>

'''''Why Ubuntu Classroom?''''' Several teams within Ubuntu offer IRC sessions. Classroom seeks to be a centralized location for these sessions to be held and resources documented. Ubuntu Classroom currently hosts classes for the following:

 * UbuntuOpenWeek
 * UbuntuDeveloperWeek
 * [[Packaging/Training|MOTU Packaging Training]]
 * [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/Education|Beginner's Team Education Focus Group]]
 * UserDays

Is your team hosting classes but not involved with Classroom? Feel free to join the [[https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/Ubuntu-classroom|Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List]] and get involved!
Line 22: Line 28:
'''NOTE:''' If you are interested in being an instructor, please read ClassroomGuidelines add your WikiName to the table below in the '''Instructor(s)''' section. It is feasible to have multiple instructors, one for each distribution if needed. Please check with the listed instructor prior to adding yourself, to avoid confusion. '''If you are unable to teach your course,''' please find a replacement, ask them to add their name to this page, and give them your notes so that they may teach the course in your place. If you cannot do this, please ask a member of the [https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-classroom Classroom management team] to do so for you.
'''Projects''', if you wish to hold a Q&A Session in -classroom please add it to the upcoming list and/or let us know so we can help publicize!
'''NOTE:''' If you or your team is interested in presenting in #ubuntu-classroom, please contact the [[https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-classroom|Ubuntu Classroom Mailing List]]. Required information outlined on the Ubuntu Classroom [[Classroom/Submissions| Submissions]] Page.
Line 27: Line 32:

|| Thu Jan 21 2010 || [[http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=1&day=21&year=2010&hour=18&min=0&sec=0&p1=0|20:00 UTC]] || Python Applications Packaging || !DktrKranz ||
|| Sat Jan 23 2010 || 12:00 - 1:00 (Sun) UTC || [[UserDays|Ubuntu User Day]] || Various ||
Line 31: Line 36:
Line 32: Line 38:
|| Thurs 17th Jan 2008 || 20.00 UTC || ''MOTU School - Library packaging'' || Stefan Potyra, Steve Langasek (contact James Westby if you want to talk about organisation) ||
|| Wed 28 Nov 2007 || 15.00 - 16.00 UTC || ''Personal Package Archives 101 and Q&A'' || Celso Providelo, Jordan Mantha, Matthew Revell ||
||Fri Oct 12^th^|| 14:30 GMT || ''[http://fridge.ubuntu.com/node/1161 MOTU Q&A]''|| DanielHolbach ||
||Fri Oct 5^th^|| 8:00 GMT || ''[http://fridge.ubuntu.com/node/1150 MOTU Q&A]''|| DanielHolbach ||
||Thu May 31^st^||0:00 UTC & 12:00 UTC||''[http://fridge.ubuntu.com/node/998 MOTU Q&A]''|| ||
||Mon-Sat Apr 23-28 || Several || ''Feisty UbuntuOpenWeek'' || Several ||
|| 17 Jan 2009 || [[http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=1&day=17&year=2009&hour=18&min=0&sec=0&p1=0|18:00 UTC]] || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/EducationOLD/Events/01172009|Q&A Session on sudo & root]] || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/Education|Beginners Team Education Focus Group]] ||
|| Mon 19 Jan - Fri 23 Jan 2009 || || UbuntuDeveloperWeek || Various ||
|| 30 Jan 2009 || [[http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=1&day=30&year=2009&hour=12&min=0&sec=0&p1=0|1200 UTC]] || [[http://irclogs.ubuntu.com/2009/01/30/%23ubuntu-classroom.html|How to Run a Bug Jam]] || DanielHolbach ||
|| 31 Jan 2009 || [[http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=1&day=31&year=2009&hour=0&min=0&sec=0&p1=0|0000 UTC]] || [[http://irclogs.ubuntu.com/2009/01/31/%23ubuntu-classroom.html|How to Run a Bug Jam]] || JorgeCastro ||
|| 7 Feb 2009 || [[http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=2&day=7&year=2009&hour=13&min=30&sec=0&p1=0|13:30 UTC]] || [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/EducationOLD/Events/02072009|Partitioning from a terminal]] || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/Education|Beginners Team Education Focus Group]] ||
|| 13 Feb 2009 || [[http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=2&day=13&year=2009&hour=12&min=0&sec=0&p1=0|1200 UTC]] || [[GlobalBugJam|How to Run a Bug Jam]] || DanielHolbach ||
|| 14 Feb 2009 || [[http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=2&day=14&year=2009&hour=0&min=0&sec=0&p1=0|0000 UTC]] || [[GlobalBugJam|How to Run a Bug Jam]] || JorgeCastro ||
|| 19 Mar 2009 || [[http://timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=3&day=19&year=2009&hour=20&min=0&sec=0&p1=263|0000 UTC]] || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/EducationOLD/Events|Securing Ubuntu]] || [[BodhiZazen]] ||
|| 26 Mar 2009 || [[http://timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?month=3&day=26&year=2009&hour=20&min=0&sec=0&p1=263|0000 UTC]] || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/EducationOLD/Events|Securing Ubuntu]] || [[BodhiZazen]] ||
|| 2 Apr 2009 || 06:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-04-02|Fixing an Ubuntu bug]] || DanielHolbach ||
|| 9 Apr 2009 || 12:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-04-09| bzr builddeb --in-15-minutes]] || james_w ||
|| 10 Apr 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/EducationOLD/Events/04092009|Q&A Session: Linux Permissions]] || [[BodhiZazen]] ||
|| Thu 16 Apr 2009 || 18:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-04-16|How-to update a package]] || didrocks ||
|| Thu 23 Apr 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-04-23|Package testing: piuparts and VMs]] || [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DanielTChen|DanielTChen]] ||
|| Fri 24 Apr 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/EducationOLD/Events/23092009|SSH]] || [[BodhiZazen]] ||
|| Mon 27 April - Fri 1 May || || UbuntuOpenWeek || Various ||
|| Thu 30 Apr 2009 || 06:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-04-30|Impromptu tutorial on StableReleaseUpdates]] || [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DanielTChen|DanielTChen]] ||
|| Thu 7 May 2009 || 06:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-05-07|Personal Package Archives (PPAs)]] || kirkland ||
|| Thu 14 May 2009 || 12:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-05-14|patch systems and packaging]] || asac ||
|| Fri 15 May 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/EducationOLD/Events/15052009|Q&A: Package Management (Installing software)]] || [[BodhiZazen]] ||
|| Thu 21 May 2009 || 18:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-05-21|Reviewing new packages]] || mok0 ||
|| Thu 28 May 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-05-28|Packaging using CDBS]] || nhandler ||
|| Thu Jun 4 2009 || 6:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-06-04-1|Impromptu Q&A Session]] || dholbach ||
|| Thu Jun 4 2009 || 18:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-06-04-2|Make Your Package Upgrade Correctly]] || mvo ||
|| Fri Jun 5 2009 || 00:00 UTC || Q&A: To the source (Installing packages from source) || [[BodhiZazen]] ||
|| Thu Jun 11 2009 || 12:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-06-11|Java library packaging]] || ttx ||
|| Thu Jun 18 2009 || 12:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-06-18|Packaging KDE4 App/Plasmoids ]] || Jonathan Thomas ||
|| Thu Jun 25 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-06-25|Testing your packages using pbuilder]] || nhandler ||
|| Thu Jul 2 2009 || 06:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-07-02|Ubuntu Development and Packaging Q&A]] || Daniel Holbach ||
|| Thu Jul 9 2009 || 12:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-07-09|Debhelper v7]] || james_w ||
|| Thu Jul 16 2009 || 18:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-07-16|Mono packaging: quick, easy, and awesome]] || directhex ||
|| Thu Jul 23 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-07-23|Packaging Perl Modules]] || gwolf and jawnsy ||
|| Thu Jul 30 2009 || 06:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-07-30|Mozilla packaging techniques (extensions, patchsystems, bzr)]] || asac ||
|| Thu Aug 13 2009 || 12:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-08-13|On-Call Review]] || cjwatson, dholbach, james_w, seb128 ||
|| Fri Aug 28 2009 || 22:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-08-28|Triaging Sound Bugs]] || [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DanielTChen|DanielTChen]] ||
|| Mon 31 Aug - Fri 4 Sept 2009 || || UbuntuDeveloperWeek || Various ||
|| Fri Sep 18 2009 || 15:00 UTC || [[http://irclogs.ubuntu.com/2009/09/18/%23ubuntu-classroom.html|How to run a successful Jam]] || JorgeCastro ||
|| Fri Sep 18 2009 || 19:00 UTC || [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-09-18|Fixing FTBFS]] || sistpoty, geser ||
|| Thu Oct 1 2009 || 06:00 UTC || Ubuntu Development Q&A - Bring Your Questions! || dholbach ||
|| Mon Nov 2 - Fri Nov 6 || || UbuntuOpenWeek || JorgeCastro ||
|| Sat Nov 14 2009 || 00:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-11-13|Triaging Karmic Sound Bugs]] || [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DanielTChen|DanielTChen]] ||
|| Sun Dec 27 2009 || 22:00 UTC || [[Packaging/Training/Logs/2009-12-27|Patching the kernel for ALSA]] || [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DanielTChen|DanielTChen]] ||
Line 39: Line 81:
See [wiki:Classroom/2006 Classroom/2006] for classes from 2006 See [[Classroom/InstructionArchive|InstructionArchive]] for classes from 2006-2008
Line 41: Line 83:
== Transcripts ==
Transcripts of many past classes are available at ClassroomTranscripts .

== IRC Server ==
T
he Ubuntu community is currently utilizing the [http://www.freenode.net Freenode] servers for IRC. If you are going to join a session, the channel to use is #ubuntu-classroom. If it is your first time using IRC, we ask that you simply review the [:IrcGuidelines:IRC Guidelines]. To connect to the IRC server, use the following information:
== IRC Channel ==
The Ubuntu community is currently utilizing the [[http://www.freenode.net|Freenode]] servers for IRC. If you are going to join a session, the channel to use is #ubuntu-classroom. If it is your first time using IRC, we ask that you simply review the [[IrcGuidelines|IRC Guidelines]]. You may also be interested in this list of [[Classroom/IRCHOWTO| IRC HOWTO]] Pages. To connect to the IRC server, use the following information: 
Line 49: Line 88:
== Classroom Information ==
The classes will start promptly at the designated times. The classroom will be open briefly in order to provide the members and students the opportunity for brief introductions and instructions. Once the class begins, the channel will become moderated (+m), meaning only instructors and administrators will have speaking privileges. This will insure there are no interruptions, making the class enjoyable for everyone attending. If you have a question, there will be a moderator that will take your questions via a message. You can message the moderator by typing {{{/msg nickname question}}}. Further instructions will be given at the beginning of each class.

== Information ==

The classes will start promptly at the designated times. The classroom will be open briefly in order to provide the members and students the opportunity for brief introductions and instructions. Once the class begins, the channel may become moderated (+m), meaning only instructors and administrators will have speaking privileges. This will insure there are no interruptions, making the class enjoyable for everyone attending. If you have a question, there will be a moderator that will take your questions via a message. You can message the moderator by typing {{{/msg nickname question}}}. Further instructions will be given at the beginning of each class.

See the [[https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Classroom/Guidelines|Ubuntu Classroom Guidelines]] for more details.
Line 56: Line 99:
 * Being an instructor
 * Finding instructors for classes
 * Reminding instructors prior to their time slot so they don't miss it
 * Contacting projects to do Q&A sessions
 * Promotion: submit to fridge, UWN and teams that might be interested in specific topics. The [:Classroom/Marketing:marketing group] has its own page for coordination.
 * Keeping this wiki up to date
 * Posting logs
 * Preparing notes/blog entries of sessions (or encourage instructors to do this), see ClassroomTranscripts for examples
 * Brainstorming. Have an idea that can help us out? Let us know!
    * Instruction: Develop courses from own resources
    * Instruction: Focus on LTS releases for course longevity
    * Instruction: Make use of Ubuntu-Training materials
Line 66: Line 103:
== Reformation of the classroom-team ==
The reformation of the ubuntu-classroom-team took place Feb. 24th, 2008 to continue the education of the community.
 * 2008 Feb. 24th Meeting Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Classroom/MeetingAgenda2008Feb24
 * 2008 Feb. 24th Meeting Minutes: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Classroom/Minutes2008Feb24
 * 2008 Mar. 2nd Meeting Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Classroom/MeetingAgenda2008Mar2
 * 2008 Mar. 2nd Meeting Minutes: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Classroom/Minutes2008Mar2
    * Course Organization: Recruit Instructors
    * Course Organization: Recruit Teams for regular sessions
        * MOTU School is a great example: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MOTU/School
    * Course Organization: Schedule classes
    * Course Organization: Send reminders to Instructors
    * Course Organization/Marketing: Maintain wiki page

    * Marketing: Keep blogs, UWN & Fridge informed
    * Marketing: Change perception that programmers are all there is to Open Source

Check out [[Classroom/Volunteer| our Volunteer page]] to add yourself to one of these tasks, or drop a note to the [[https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/Ubuntu-classroom|Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List]] with your interest.
Line 74: Line 116:
If you are interested in becoming a member or instructor or interested in seeing a specific class, have remarks on a past class, issues with what was taught, please post to the [https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/Ubuntu-classroom Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List] or check out the [https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-classroom Ubuntu Classroom Management] page for people to contact directly. If you are interested in becoming a member or instructor or interested in seeing a specific class, have remarks on a past class, issues with what was taught, please post to the [[https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/Ubuntu-classroom|Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List]] or check out the [[https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-classroom|Ubuntu Classroom Management]] page for people to contact directly.

As of 2014 the Ubuntu Classroom project is no longer active.
Thanks to everyone for their support over the years. Write to the ubuntu-community-team mailing list if you have further ideas in this space.

Introduction

ubuntu_classroom_logo.png

Ubuntu Classroom is part of the Ubuntu Community Learning Project.

The idea of The Classroom is to host regular tutorial sessions on the Freenode IRC server in the #ubuntu-classroom channel. The tutorials cover information for Ubuntu, Kubuntu and Xubuntu users, primarily on ways in which the user can contribute back to the Ubuntu project. The Classroom attempts to have sessions for all levels of expertise, from beginner to advanced. These sessions be instructed by members and teams within Ubuntu community and last about one hour.

Why Ubuntu Classroom? Several teams within Ubuntu offer IRC sessions. Classroom seeks to be a centralized location for these sessions to be held and resources documented. Ubuntu Classroom currently hosts classes for the following:

Is your team hosting classes but not involved with Classroom? Feel free to join the Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List and get involved!

Schedule

NOTE: If you or your team is interested in presenting in #ubuntu-classroom, please contact the Ubuntu Classroom Mailing List. Required information outlined on the Ubuntu Classroom Submissions Page.

Upcoming:

Date

Time

Class Topic

Instructor(s)

Thu Jan 21 2010

20:00 UTC

Python Applications Packaging

DktrKranz

Sat Jan 23 2010

12:00 - 1:00 (Sun) UTC

Ubuntu User Day

Various

Past

Date

Time

Class Topic

Instructor(s)

17 Jan 2009

18:00 UTC

Q&A Session on sudo & root

Beginners Team Education Focus Group

Mon 19 Jan - Fri 23 Jan 2009

UbuntuDeveloperWeek

Various

30 Jan 2009

1200 UTC

How to Run a Bug Jam

DanielHolbach

31 Jan 2009

0000 UTC

How to Run a Bug Jam

JorgeCastro

7 Feb 2009

13:30 UTC

Partitioning from a terminal

Beginners Team Education Focus Group

13 Feb 2009

1200 UTC

How to Run a Bug Jam

DanielHolbach

14 Feb 2009

0000 UTC

How to Run a Bug Jam

JorgeCastro

19 Mar 2009

0000 UTC

Securing Ubuntu

BodhiZazen

26 Mar 2009

0000 UTC

Securing Ubuntu

BodhiZazen

2 Apr 2009

06:00 UTC

Fixing an Ubuntu bug

DanielHolbach

9 Apr 2009

12:00 UTC

bzr builddeb --in-15-minutes

james_w

10 Apr 2009

00:00 UTC

Q&A Session: Linux Permissions

BodhiZazen

Thu 16 Apr 2009

18:00 UTC

How-to update a package

didrocks

Thu 23 Apr 2009

00:00 UTC

Package testing: piuparts and VMs

DanielTChen

Fri 24 Apr 2009

00:00 UTC

SSH

BodhiZazen

Mon 27 April - Fri 1 May

UbuntuOpenWeek

Various

Thu 30 Apr 2009

06:00 UTC

Impromptu tutorial on StableReleaseUpdates

DanielTChen

Thu 7 May 2009

06:00 UTC

Personal Package Archives (PPAs)

kirkland

Thu 14 May 2009

12:00 UTC

patch systems and packaging

asac

Fri 15 May 2009

00:00 UTC

Q&A: Package Management (Installing software)

BodhiZazen

Thu 21 May 2009

18:00 UTC

Reviewing new packages

mok0

Thu 28 May 2009

00:00 UTC

Packaging using CDBS

nhandler

Thu Jun 4 2009

6:00 UTC

Impromptu Q&A Session

dholbach

Thu Jun 4 2009

18:00 UTC

Make Your Package Upgrade Correctly

mvo

Fri Jun 5 2009

00:00 UTC

Q&A: To the source (Installing packages from source)

BodhiZazen

Thu Jun 11 2009

12:00 UTC

Java library packaging

ttx

Thu Jun 18 2009

12:00 UTC

Packaging KDE4 App/Plasmoids

Jonathan Thomas

Thu Jun 25 2009

00:00 UTC

Testing your packages using pbuilder

nhandler

Thu Jul 2 2009

06:00 UTC

Ubuntu Development and Packaging Q&A

Daniel Holbach

Thu Jul 9 2009

12:00 UTC

Debhelper v7

james_w

Thu Jul 16 2009

18:00 UTC

Mono packaging: quick, easy, and awesome

directhex

Thu Jul 23 2009

00:00 UTC

Packaging Perl Modules

gwolf and jawnsy

Thu Jul 30 2009

06:00 UTC

Mozilla packaging techniques (extensions, patchsystems, bzr)

asac

Thu Aug 13 2009

12:00 UTC

On-Call Review

cjwatson, dholbach, james_w, seb128

Fri Aug 28 2009

22:00 UTC

Triaging Sound Bugs

DanielTChen

Mon 31 Aug - Fri 4 Sept 2009

UbuntuDeveloperWeek

Various

Fri Sep 18 2009

15:00 UTC

How to run a successful Jam

JorgeCastro

Fri Sep 18 2009

19:00 UTC

Fixing FTBFS

sistpoty, geser

Thu Oct 1 2009

06:00 UTC

Ubuntu Development Q&A - Bring Your Questions!

dholbach

Mon Nov 2 - Fri Nov 6

UbuntuOpenWeek

JorgeCastro

Sat Nov 14 2009

00:00 UTC

Triaging Karmic Sound Bugs

DanielTChen

Sun Dec 27 2009

22:00 UTC

Patching the kernel for ALSA

DanielTChen

See InstructionArchive for classes from 2006-2008

IRC Channel

The Ubuntu community is currently utilizing the Freenode servers for IRC. If you are going to join a session, the channel to use is #ubuntu-classroom. If it is your first time using IRC, we ask that you simply review the IRC Guidelines. You may also be interested in this list of IRC HOWTO Pages. To connect to the IRC server, use the following information:

  • Server: irc.ubuntu.com

  • Port: 8001

Once connected to the server type /j #ubuntu-classroom to join the classroom channel. #ubuntu-classroom isn't the main support channels, so you can't expect to join it searching for answers, as most of the time it is a ghost towns. We recommend you continue using #ubuntu, #kubuntu, #edubuntu,or #xubuntu.

Information

The classes will start promptly at the designated times. The classroom will be open briefly in order to provide the members and students the opportunity for brief introductions and instructions. Once the class begins, the channel may become moderated (+m), meaning only instructors and administrators will have speaking privileges. This will insure there are no interruptions, making the class enjoyable for everyone attending. If you have a question, there will be a moderator that will take your questions via a message. You can message the moderator by typing /msg nickname question. Further instructions will be given at the beginning of each class.

See the Ubuntu Classroom Guidelines for more details.

Volunteer

The Classroom project is always looking for volunteers. We need help in the following areas:

  • Instruction: Develop courses from own resources
  • Instruction: Focus on LTS releases for course longevity
  • Instruction: Make use of Ubuntu-Training materials
  • Course Organization: Recruit Instructors
  • Course Organization: Recruit Teams for regular sessions
  • Course Organization: Schedule classes
  • Course Organization: Send reminders to Instructors
  • Course Organization/Marketing: Maintain wiki page
  • Marketing: Keep blogs, UWN & Fridge informed

  • Marketing: Change perception that programmers are all there is to Open Source

Check out our Volunteer page to add yourself to one of these tasks, or drop a note to the Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List with your interest.

Contact

If you are interested in becoming a member or instructor or interested in seeing a specific class, have remarks on a past class, issues with what was taught, please post to the Ubuntu-classroom Mailing List or check out the Ubuntu Classroom Management page for people to contact directly.

Classroom (last edited 2014-04-27 15:12:52 by lyz)