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Challenges students face in search for industrial attachment – The Standard

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Agnes Aineah 15th Aug 2019 12:00:00 GMT 0300 In most universities, students are left to their own devices when it comes to seeking industrial attachment. We shine light at the tribulations youth endure in their quest for practical training outside the classroom and how they can stay ahead of the pack. Between March and April, Martha Muigai scoured the Internet, mailing applications for industrial attachment to several organisations. After getting no feedback, the fourth-year electrical engineering student at the University of Nairobi resorted to teaching herself coding at home. With her own laptop and free online courses on coding, Ms Muigai says she has been completed many projects. And since April, she hasn’t bothered looking for industrial attachment. SEE ALSO : Coca-Cola Beverages Africa appoints new Kenya Managing Director “I have been coding from home since I didn’t get formal placement for industrial attachment. I have completed many coding projects on my own a...
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Ed Secretary Betsy DeVos: Coding Program At Indiana Youth Jail Offers ‘Second Chance’ – Indiana Public Media

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U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos visited the Pendleton Juvenile Correctional Facility Wednesday to see a “second chance” program aimed at teaching incarcerated youth to become software engineers. DeVos spoke to nine teens in   The Last Mile   — a one-year program that hopes to end recidivism by teaching computer skills that may lead to tech jobs or further education. Indiana was the first state outside of California to adopt the coding program. It’s now in five state correctional facilities. The visit, DeVos said, connects to the Trump administration’s broader work on criminal justice reform. DeVos wants to convince Congress to make a   temporary federal grant program permanent   to possibly expand prison education programs, like The Last Mile. The coding program at Pendleton does not receive federal funds — it is privately funded. “This confirms everything that this administration has continued to stand and  fight for, for giving individuals a second chance,” DeVos said. ...
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Washougal resident readies retro release – Camas Washougal Post Record

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An updated look of 2 player mode in Rollie, where players can switch between each other at any time using the select button. Note that each player retains their own inventory. #neshomebrew #nes #indiegamedev #gameplay #8bit pic.twitter.com/zObo6BuS6x — Optomon (@optovania) July 21, 2019 When Chris Lincoln was growing up in Newport Beach, California, he was interested in video games, but wasn’t satisfied with simply playing them. “I always wondered how (designers) made these games, and I wanted to figure out what they did to do it,” he said. “I always imagined making my own game.” Lincoln, a Washougal resident, recently accomplished that feat by completing “Rollie,” a side-scrolling action platformer for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). He’s now in the process of acquiring funds to publish the game with the help of Beau Holland, a Michigan-based developer and publisher of NES games, and Tim Hartman, who works for Retrotainment, a retro-game publisher based in Pitts...
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