PLATO was designed and built by the University of Illinois and functioned for four decades, offering coursework (elementary through university) to UIUC students, local schools, and other universities. Courses were taught in a range of subjects, including Latin, chemistry, education and primary mathematics. The system included a number of features which were useful for pedagogy, including text overlaying graphics, contextual assessment of free text answers, depending on the inclusion of keywords, and feedback designed to respond to alternative answers.
Platoń[ˈplatɔɲ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czarnożyły, within Wieluń County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4mi) west of Czarnożyły, 10km (6mi) north-west of Wieluń, and 88km (55mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
He is first attested as exarch in 645. By 649, when his successor Olympius is named as being at Ravenna, he was already back at the imperial court in Constantinople, functioning as the advisor of Emperor Constans II on the Italian situation regarding Pope Martin I's resistance to Monotheletism.
He is last attested in 653. A brother, the presbyter Theocharistos, and a brother-in-law or son-in-law named Theodore Chilas, are also attested two years later.
1960's PLATO Computer System - Computer Aided Learning CAI CBT CDC Control Data Educational
A brief presentation highlighting early PLATO Computer Based Education systems. This presentation is an independent research project by Computer History Archives Project. For an in-depth look at PLATO’s fascinating history, we suggest the following resources.
The Charles Babbage Institute
http://www.cbi.umn.edu/iterations/van...
Special Thanks to: Arvid Nelson, Curator and Archivist,
and
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
https://physics.illinois.edu/history/...
Special Thanks to: Linda S. Stahnke, Archival Operations & Reference Specialist
And:
http://platohistory.org/about/ (by Brian Dear)
http://thinkofit.com/plato/dwplato.htm
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(...)
Plato@50 (YouTube) a conference series, hosted by Computer Museum (Mountain View, CA)
http://www.Cyb...
published: 02 Feb 2016
PLATO System Animation 1974
Back in 1977 I made one of the first computer animations by using the PLATO system's "spirograph" program to draw pictures then photograph the screen frame by frame on 16mm movie film. I finally had it converted to digital last week. Complete with the original music track. Leo Kottke's "Power Failure". I hope you like it.
published: 15 Jul 2022
The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the PLATO System | Brian Dear | Talks at Google
Serial founder and entrepreneur, Brian Dear, discusses the creation, evolution, and long-lasting impact of the PLATO system. Dear was first introduced to PLATO in his college years at the University of Delaware where he became obsessed with the learning platform and the community around it. Since that time he has created the historical site platohistory.org and has written a book about PLATO: "The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the PLATO System and the Dawn of Cyberculture"
PLATO was started at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign as an automated teaching system. It quickly evolved to a world-wide network of machines that enabled communities of users to communicate, share, and create. Many of the aspects of cyberculture that we see today on the world wide web were being ...
Computer History 1966: This vintage film focuses on the early PLATO COMPUTER CAL (Computer Assisted Learning) system developed at the University of Illinois, starting in 1960. "PLATO" was a pioneering computer-based education system created in 1960 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign by a team led by Donald Bitzer, who is regarded as the “Father of Plato.” Originally running on an ILLIAC I computer, it was later redesigned and expanded to run on a CDC 1604 computer, as seen in this film.
Donald L. Bitzer is an American electrical engineer and computer scientist. He was also the co-inventor of the plasma display and a long time advocate of computer learning technologies. In October 2002, Dr. Bitzer was awarded an Emmy by the National Academy of Television Arts and Scie...
published: 20 Aug 2022
Captured Spatial Data With Plato Systems
published: 24 May 2024
ARCHIVES: PLATO computer system released at Sac State
The PLATO computer system was released at Sacramento State in 1982 and offered a broad range of subjects, from basic math and English to running a 747 jetliner.
PLATO was able to operate around the clock, providing individualized lessons at a pace set by the student.
A touch-sensitive screen also avoided the need for students to deal with a complex computer keyboard.
Watch the full newscast from March 21, 1982, in the video player above.
Subscribe to KCRA on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/1kjRAAn
Get more Sacramento news: http://www.kcra.com
Like us: http://facebook.com/KCRA3
Follow us: http://twitter.com/kcranews
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kcranews/
published: 15 Feb 2020
1960's PLATO Computer System - Computer Aided Learning
published: 28 Mar 2019
CubicWonder CHICO CHICA 3D PERIODICS.
This Video shows that the CHICO CHICA cubes of CubicWONDER can produce an amazing PERIODIC Assembly for both the
Bucky Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
Plato Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
TOTAL = 118 Elements.
It is obvious that this amazing Periodic Arrangement can only be achieved by using CubicWONDER .
The 4 Chica & 4 Chico Cubes that make the PLATO Cubes and the same for the BUCKY Cubes are very essential.
The Chico Cube and the Chica Cubes each contain 5 different Color Tetrahedral Solid Pieces
that can be regarded as being Male or Female or as being Positive and Negative.
The PLATO Cube and BUCKY CUBE make up the symmetrical integrated 3D Geometry of CubicWONDER.
This Amazing Periodic Creative System for the Elements is a simple 3D Geometric System of Order like a child's toy,
...
A brief presentation highlighting early PLATO Computer Based Education systems. This presentation is an independent research project by Computer History Archive...
A brief presentation highlighting early PLATO Computer Based Education systems. This presentation is an independent research project by Computer History Archives Project. For an in-depth look at PLATO’s fascinating history, we suggest the following resources.
The Charles Babbage Institute
http://www.cbi.umn.edu/iterations/van...
Special Thanks to: Arvid Nelson, Curator and Archivist,
and
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
https://physics.illinois.edu/history/...
Special Thanks to: Linda S. Stahnke, Archival Operations & Reference Specialist
And:
http://platohistory.org/about/ (by Brian Dear)
http://thinkofit.com/plato/dwplato.htm
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(...)
Plato@50 (YouTube) a conference series, hosted by Computer Museum (Mountain View, CA)
http://www.Cyber1.org
http://edmentum.org
-----------------------------------
Professional Narration: David Melvin
Key Terms in the Presentation include:
Computer Based Education (CBE)
Computer Assisted Learning (CAL)
Computer Aided Instruction (CAI)
Professor Donald Bitzer
Touch Screen
Tutor language
Control Data Corporation
Click to visit our other Computer History videos:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOyJD0RHtF_77_oAf5tT1nQ/videos
A brief presentation highlighting early PLATO Computer Based Education systems. This presentation is an independent research project by Computer History Archives Project. For an in-depth look at PLATO’s fascinating history, we suggest the following resources.
The Charles Babbage Institute
http://www.cbi.umn.edu/iterations/van...
Special Thanks to: Arvid Nelson, Curator and Archivist,
and
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
https://physics.illinois.edu/history/...
Special Thanks to: Linda S. Stahnke, Archival Operations & Reference Specialist
And:
http://platohistory.org/about/ (by Brian Dear)
http://thinkofit.com/plato/dwplato.htm
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(...)
Plato@50 (YouTube) a conference series, hosted by Computer Museum (Mountain View, CA)
http://www.Cyber1.org
http://edmentum.org
-----------------------------------
Professional Narration: David Melvin
Key Terms in the Presentation include:
Computer Based Education (CBE)
Computer Assisted Learning (CAL)
Computer Aided Instruction (CAI)
Professor Donald Bitzer
Touch Screen
Tutor language
Control Data Corporation
Click to visit our other Computer History videos:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOyJD0RHtF_77_oAf5tT1nQ/videos
Back in 1977 I made one of the first computer animations by using the PLATO system's "spirograph" program to draw pictures then photograph the screen frame by f...
Back in 1977 I made one of the first computer animations by using the PLATO system's "spirograph" program to draw pictures then photograph the screen frame by frame on 16mm movie film. I finally had it converted to digital last week. Complete with the original music track. Leo Kottke's "Power Failure". I hope you like it.
Back in 1977 I made one of the first computer animations by using the PLATO system's "spirograph" program to draw pictures then photograph the screen frame by frame on 16mm movie film. I finally had it converted to digital last week. Complete with the original music track. Leo Kottke's "Power Failure". I hope you like it.
Serial founder and entrepreneur, Brian Dear, discusses the creation, evolution, and long-lasting impact of the PLATO system. Dear was first introduced to PLATO ...
Serial founder and entrepreneur, Brian Dear, discusses the creation, evolution, and long-lasting impact of the PLATO system. Dear was first introduced to PLATO in his college years at the University of Delaware where he became obsessed with the learning platform and the community around it. Since that time he has created the historical site platohistory.org and has written a book about PLATO: "The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the PLATO System and the Dawn of Cyberculture"
PLATO was started at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign as an automated teaching system. It quickly evolved to a world-wide network of machines that enabled communities of users to communicate, share, and create. Many of the aspects of cyberculture that we see today on the world wide web were being discovered in labs across the world long before ".com" became common parlance. PLATO was on the bleeding edge of technology, bringing about new discoveries in both hardware and software, many of which we still use today.
Moderated by Josh McAdams.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/kj7WUs
Serial founder and entrepreneur, Brian Dear, discusses the creation, evolution, and long-lasting impact of the PLATO system. Dear was first introduced to PLATO in his college years at the University of Delaware where he became obsessed with the learning platform and the community around it. Since that time he has created the historical site platohistory.org and has written a book about PLATO: "The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the PLATO System and the Dawn of Cyberculture"
PLATO was started at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign as an automated teaching system. It quickly evolved to a world-wide network of machines that enabled communities of users to communicate, share, and create. Many of the aspects of cyberculture that we see today on the world wide web were being discovered in labs across the world long before ".com" became common parlance. PLATO was on the bleeding edge of technology, bringing about new discoveries in both hardware and software, many of which we still use today.
Moderated by Josh McAdams.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/kj7WUs
Computer History 1966: This vintage film focuses on the early PLATO COMPUTER CAL (Computer Assisted Learning) system developed at the University of Illinois, s...
Computer History 1966: This vintage film focuses on the early PLATO COMPUTER CAL (Computer Assisted Learning) system developed at the University of Illinois, starting in 1960. "PLATO" was a pioneering computer-based education system created in 1960 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign by a team led by Donald Bitzer, who is regarded as the “Father of Plato.” Originally running on an ILLIAC I computer, it was later redesigned and expanded to run on a CDC 1604 computer, as seen in this film.
Donald L. Bitzer is an American electrical engineer and computer scientist. He was also the co-inventor of the plasma display and a long time advocate of computer learning technologies. In October 2002, Dr. Bitzer was awarded an Emmy by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his efforts in advancing television technology.
PLATO: By the late 1970s, PLATO supported several thousand graphics terminals distributed worldwide, running on nearly a dozen different networked mainframes. Many modern concepts in multi-user computing were originally developed or expanded on PLATO. Control Data Corporation (CDC) purchased commercial rights to PLATO around 1976 and brought about many innovations and engaged in widespread promotion. However, sales were hurt by high costs which impacted long term viability.
PLATO related software and technologies wove their way into many future applications, with influences seen in modern computers.
{Note: This brief excerpt is from the film: The “Process of Communication” (circa 1966) by the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.}
With thanks to SpeakeasyArchives for film restoration.
http://www.speakeasyarchives.com
See More about PLATO (Wikip)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(computer_system))
More about Donald Bitzer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Bitzer)
More about CDC: Control Data Corporation (Wikip)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_Data_Corporation
Terms and Acronyms:
CBT – Computer Based Training
CAL – Computer Aided Learning
CAL – Computer Assisted Learning
CAI – Computer Aided Instruction
CAI – Computer Assisted Instruction
UIUC – University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Speakers Include:
Donald L. Bitzer
Elisabeth R. Lyman
Harvey Gelder
SOCRATES, another CAL system.
During the same early time period (1960’s), University of Illinois was also home to the “SOCRATES” Project. “SOCRATES” stood for “System for Organizing Content to Review And Teach Educational Subjects.” The pioneering SOCRATES system included specialized student terminals connected to a central IBM 1710 computer, which provided highly adaptive individualized instruction to several students simultaneously. One of the first computer aided learning systems at a university campus.
See Video: https://youtu.be/LcUyZPpAYas
* Welcome! If you enjoy our historical videos, please help us provide more vintage content with a donation. https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LCNS584PPN28E ~ Your contribution greatly helps! Thank you for your support! - Computer History Archives Project (CHAP)
Computer History 1966: This vintage film focuses on the early PLATO COMPUTER CAL (Computer Assisted Learning) system developed at the University of Illinois, starting in 1960. "PLATO" was a pioneering computer-based education system created in 1960 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign by a team led by Donald Bitzer, who is regarded as the “Father of Plato.” Originally running on an ILLIAC I computer, it was later redesigned and expanded to run on a CDC 1604 computer, as seen in this film.
Donald L. Bitzer is an American electrical engineer and computer scientist. He was also the co-inventor of the plasma display and a long time advocate of computer learning technologies. In October 2002, Dr. Bitzer was awarded an Emmy by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his efforts in advancing television technology.
PLATO: By the late 1970s, PLATO supported several thousand graphics terminals distributed worldwide, running on nearly a dozen different networked mainframes. Many modern concepts in multi-user computing were originally developed or expanded on PLATO. Control Data Corporation (CDC) purchased commercial rights to PLATO around 1976 and brought about many innovations and engaged in widespread promotion. However, sales were hurt by high costs which impacted long term viability.
PLATO related software and technologies wove their way into many future applications, with influences seen in modern computers.
{Note: This brief excerpt is from the film: The “Process of Communication” (circa 1966) by the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.}
With thanks to SpeakeasyArchives for film restoration.
http://www.speakeasyarchives.com
See More about PLATO (Wikip)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(computer_system))
More about Donald Bitzer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Bitzer)
More about CDC: Control Data Corporation (Wikip)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_Data_Corporation
Terms and Acronyms:
CBT – Computer Based Training
CAL – Computer Aided Learning
CAL – Computer Assisted Learning
CAI – Computer Aided Instruction
CAI – Computer Assisted Instruction
UIUC – University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Speakers Include:
Donald L. Bitzer
Elisabeth R. Lyman
Harvey Gelder
SOCRATES, another CAL system.
During the same early time period (1960’s), University of Illinois was also home to the “SOCRATES” Project. “SOCRATES” stood for “System for Organizing Content to Review And Teach Educational Subjects.” The pioneering SOCRATES system included specialized student terminals connected to a central IBM 1710 computer, which provided highly adaptive individualized instruction to several students simultaneously. One of the first computer aided learning systems at a university campus.
See Video: https://youtu.be/LcUyZPpAYas
* Welcome! If you enjoy our historical videos, please help us provide more vintage content with a donation. https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LCNS584PPN28E ~ Your contribution greatly helps! Thank you for your support! - Computer History Archives Project (CHAP)
The PLATO computer system was released at Sacramento State in 1982 and offered a broad range of subjects, from basic math and English to running a 747 jetliner....
The PLATO computer system was released at Sacramento State in 1982 and offered a broad range of subjects, from basic math and English to running a 747 jetliner.
PLATO was able to operate around the clock, providing individualized lessons at a pace set by the student.
A touch-sensitive screen also avoided the need for students to deal with a complex computer keyboard.
Watch the full newscast from March 21, 1982, in the video player above.
Subscribe to KCRA on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/1kjRAAn
Get more Sacramento news: http://www.kcra.com
Like us: http://facebook.com/KCRA3
Follow us: http://twitter.com/kcranews
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kcranews/
The PLATO computer system was released at Sacramento State in 1982 and offered a broad range of subjects, from basic math and English to running a 747 jetliner.
PLATO was able to operate around the clock, providing individualized lessons at a pace set by the student.
A touch-sensitive screen also avoided the need for students to deal with a complex computer keyboard.
Watch the full newscast from March 21, 1982, in the video player above.
Subscribe to KCRA on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/1kjRAAn
Get more Sacramento news: http://www.kcra.com
Like us: http://facebook.com/KCRA3
Follow us: http://twitter.com/kcranews
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kcranews/
This Video shows that the CHICO CHICA cubes of CubicWONDER can produce an amazing PERIODIC Assembly for both the
Bucky Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
Plato Cube...
This Video shows that the CHICO CHICA cubes of CubicWONDER can produce an amazing PERIODIC Assembly for both the
Bucky Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
Plato Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
TOTAL = 118 Elements.
It is obvious that this amazing Periodic Arrangement can only be achieved by using CubicWONDER .
The 4 Chica & 4 Chico Cubes that make the PLATO Cubes and the same for the BUCKY Cubes are very essential.
The Chico Cube and the Chica Cubes each contain 5 different Color Tetrahedral Solid Pieces
that can be regarded as being Male or Female or as being Positive and Negative.
The PLATO Cube and BUCKY CUBE make up the symmetrical integrated 3D Geometry of CubicWONDER.
This Amazing Periodic Creative System for the Elements is a simple 3D Geometric System of Order like a child's toy,
Its a pity that our Academic Professors are far too busy to watch this Video on YouTube because its only getting a couple of views from all around the World .
It would also be nice if one of our intellectuals will make a comment about this Important New Discovery and explain to our regular folks why they are showing no interest.
This Video shows that the CHICO CHICA cubes of CubicWONDER can produce an amazing PERIODIC Assembly for both the
Bucky Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
Plato Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
TOTAL = 118 Elements.
It is obvious that this amazing Periodic Arrangement can only be achieved by using CubicWONDER .
The 4 Chica & 4 Chico Cubes that make the PLATO Cubes and the same for the BUCKY Cubes are very essential.
The Chico Cube and the Chica Cubes each contain 5 different Color Tetrahedral Solid Pieces
that can be regarded as being Male or Female or as being Positive and Negative.
The PLATO Cube and BUCKY CUBE make up the symmetrical integrated 3D Geometry of CubicWONDER.
This Amazing Periodic Creative System for the Elements is a simple 3D Geometric System of Order like a child's toy,
Its a pity that our Academic Professors are far too busy to watch this Video on YouTube because its only getting a couple of views from all around the World .
It would also be nice if one of our intellectuals will make a comment about this Important New Discovery and explain to our regular folks why they are showing no interest.
A brief presentation highlighting early PLATO Computer Based Education systems. This presentation is an independent research project by Computer History Archives Project. For an in-depth look at PLATO’s fascinating history, we suggest the following resources.
The Charles Babbage Institute
http://www.cbi.umn.edu/iterations/van...
Special Thanks to: Arvid Nelson, Curator and Archivist,
and
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
https://physics.illinois.edu/history/...
Special Thanks to: Linda S. Stahnke, Archival Operations & Reference Specialist
And:
http://platohistory.org/about/ (by Brian Dear)
http://thinkofit.com/plato/dwplato.htm
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(...)
Plato@50 (YouTube) a conference series, hosted by Computer Museum (Mountain View, CA)
http://www.Cyber1.org
http://edmentum.org
-----------------------------------
Professional Narration: David Melvin
Key Terms in the Presentation include:
Computer Based Education (CBE)
Computer Assisted Learning (CAL)
Computer Aided Instruction (CAI)
Professor Donald Bitzer
Touch Screen
Tutor language
Control Data Corporation
Click to visit our other Computer History videos:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOyJD0RHtF_77_oAf5tT1nQ/videos
Back in 1977 I made one of the first computer animations by using the PLATO system's "spirograph" program to draw pictures then photograph the screen frame by frame on 16mm movie film. I finally had it converted to digital last week. Complete with the original music track. Leo Kottke's "Power Failure". I hope you like it.
Serial founder and entrepreneur, Brian Dear, discusses the creation, evolution, and long-lasting impact of the PLATO system. Dear was first introduced to PLATO in his college years at the University of Delaware where he became obsessed with the learning platform and the community around it. Since that time he has created the historical site platohistory.org and has written a book about PLATO: "The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the PLATO System and the Dawn of Cyberculture"
PLATO was started at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign as an automated teaching system. It quickly evolved to a world-wide network of machines that enabled communities of users to communicate, share, and create. Many of the aspects of cyberculture that we see today on the world wide web were being discovered in labs across the world long before ".com" became common parlance. PLATO was on the bleeding edge of technology, bringing about new discoveries in both hardware and software, many of which we still use today.
Moderated by Josh McAdams.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/kj7WUs
Computer History 1966: This vintage film focuses on the early PLATO COMPUTER CAL (Computer Assisted Learning) system developed at the University of Illinois, starting in 1960. "PLATO" was a pioneering computer-based education system created in 1960 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign by a team led by Donald Bitzer, who is regarded as the “Father of Plato.” Originally running on an ILLIAC I computer, it was later redesigned and expanded to run on a CDC 1604 computer, as seen in this film.
Donald L. Bitzer is an American electrical engineer and computer scientist. He was also the co-inventor of the plasma display and a long time advocate of computer learning technologies. In October 2002, Dr. Bitzer was awarded an Emmy by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his efforts in advancing television technology.
PLATO: By the late 1970s, PLATO supported several thousand graphics terminals distributed worldwide, running on nearly a dozen different networked mainframes. Many modern concepts in multi-user computing were originally developed or expanded on PLATO. Control Data Corporation (CDC) purchased commercial rights to PLATO around 1976 and brought about many innovations and engaged in widespread promotion. However, sales were hurt by high costs which impacted long term viability.
PLATO related software and technologies wove their way into many future applications, with influences seen in modern computers.
{Note: This brief excerpt is from the film: The “Process of Communication” (circa 1966) by the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.}
With thanks to SpeakeasyArchives for film restoration.
http://www.speakeasyarchives.com
See More about PLATO (Wikip)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(computer_system))
More about Donald Bitzer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Bitzer)
More about CDC: Control Data Corporation (Wikip)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_Data_Corporation
Terms and Acronyms:
CBT – Computer Based Training
CAL – Computer Aided Learning
CAL – Computer Assisted Learning
CAI – Computer Aided Instruction
CAI – Computer Assisted Instruction
UIUC – University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Speakers Include:
Donald L. Bitzer
Elisabeth R. Lyman
Harvey Gelder
SOCRATES, another CAL system.
During the same early time period (1960’s), University of Illinois was also home to the “SOCRATES” Project. “SOCRATES” stood for “System for Organizing Content to Review And Teach Educational Subjects.” The pioneering SOCRATES system included specialized student terminals connected to a central IBM 1710 computer, which provided highly adaptive individualized instruction to several students simultaneously. One of the first computer aided learning systems at a university campus.
See Video: https://youtu.be/LcUyZPpAYas
* Welcome! If you enjoy our historical videos, please help us provide more vintage content with a donation. https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LCNS584PPN28E ~ Your contribution greatly helps! Thank you for your support! - Computer History Archives Project (CHAP)
The PLATO computer system was released at Sacramento State in 1982 and offered a broad range of subjects, from basic math and English to running a 747 jetliner.
PLATO was able to operate around the clock, providing individualized lessons at a pace set by the student.
A touch-sensitive screen also avoided the need for students to deal with a complex computer keyboard.
Watch the full newscast from March 21, 1982, in the video player above.
Subscribe to KCRA on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/1kjRAAn
Get more Sacramento news: http://www.kcra.com
Like us: http://facebook.com/KCRA3
Follow us: http://twitter.com/kcranews
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kcranews/
This Video shows that the CHICO CHICA cubes of CubicWONDER can produce an amazing PERIODIC Assembly for both the
Bucky Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
Plato Cubes 32 - 18 - 8 - 1 = 59
TOTAL = 118 Elements.
It is obvious that this amazing Periodic Arrangement can only be achieved by using CubicWONDER .
The 4 Chica & 4 Chico Cubes that make the PLATO Cubes and the same for the BUCKY Cubes are very essential.
The Chico Cube and the Chica Cubes each contain 5 different Color Tetrahedral Solid Pieces
that can be regarded as being Male or Female or as being Positive and Negative.
The PLATO Cube and BUCKY CUBE make up the symmetrical integrated 3D Geometry of CubicWONDER.
This Amazing Periodic Creative System for the Elements is a simple 3D Geometric System of Order like a child's toy,
Its a pity that our Academic Professors are far too busy to watch this Video on YouTube because its only getting a couple of views from all around the World .
It would also be nice if one of our intellectuals will make a comment about this Important New Discovery and explain to our regular folks why they are showing no interest.
PLATO was designed and built by the University of Illinois and functioned for four decades, offering coursework (elementary through university) to UIUC students, local schools, and other universities. Courses were taught in a range of subjects, including Latin, chemistry, education and primary mathematics. The system included a number of features which were useful for pedagogy, including text overlaying graphics, contextual assessment of free text answers, depending on the inclusion of keywords, and feedback designed to respond to alternative answers.
In the 1960s and ’70s, he developed the PLATO computer system, which combined instant messaging, email, chat rooms and gaming on flat-screen plasma displays ... .
Years before the internet was created and the first smartphones buzzed to life, an educational platform called PLATO offered a glimpse of the digital world to come ... systems programmer on the mind-bogglingly forward thinking system known as PLATO.
... of stars (PLATO) mission come into play ... In a recent study, an international team of scientists considered what PLATO would likely see based on what it would see if observing the SolarSystem itself.
Plato talked about this in “The Republic” over 2,300 years ago ... Plato is also known for advocating that democracy is not a good system of government ... Plato concluded by rejecting democracy altogether as his preferred method of government.
Plato believed he could transform a tyrant like Dionysius into a philosopher-king ... Plato’s decision to travel to Sicily. Plato believed that all political systems of his time were fundamentally flawed ... However, Plato’s journey was unsuccessful.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- PlatoSystems, a pioneer in using Spatial AI in manufacturing, today announced it has joined NVIDIAMetropolis, a partner program focused on bringing to market a new generation of vision AI applications.
Hudes worked directly with the PharaonicOctagon group leaders who used fraudulent bonds from the 1930’s to claim control over the global financial system. According to her, they told her our history is fake and that Jesus, Aristotle, Plato, etc ... ....
It is getting worse and not better, and our own judicial systems seem largely oblivious to the implications ... To make a totalitarian system function efficiently, it is not enough that everybody should be forced to work for the same ends.
The system is mostly designed with believers of different stripes in mind, not for those who have no stripes ... systems. His case was denied on the basis that he wasn’t able to name Aristotle or Plato.
Introduction. holds a special place in the hearts of solitaire enthusiasts, casual gamers, and strategy game fans alike ... Alfille implemented FreeCell on the PLATO educational computer system, and it quickly gained popularity among students ... BasicRules.