Vol. 4, #3
December,
2003
Region 5 Showcase News

CyberReporting
Showcase Booths
Sample Project

Editor's Page
Instruction
Into the Classroom
Assistive Technology
Literacy Online
Through a Student's Eyes
STLP News
Internet Resources
Connections
Professional Development
Peripherals
Staff Profiles
The Network is Down
The Archives

Jeffrey L. Jones, editor
jjones@fayette.k12.ky.us

FCPS Home Page

CyberReporting

Students from Garden Springs Elementary attending the Region 5 Showcase were asked to write up reports on different presentations they attended to share with their peers.  This is one sample report.

Sonic Foundry Acid Style .02**
By Sarah
Garden Springs Elementary
Mrs. Waldrop’s Home Room

I did my essay on a program called Sonic Foundry Acid Style .02.** This program enables you to create your own music piece on the computer. You can choose the beat, the instruments, you can even decide how long to play the instrument. The best part is it’s all neatly organized on your screen. If you have the right attachments you can also record your voice and play it back in your music. Musical notes

The steps to creating your own music are very simple. First you get a blank document. Then all you do is go to the left side of the screen and click on one of the folders. (The folders contain many different instrument sounds and pitches.) Or you may download different sounds from the internet. After your finished browsing, select one of the instruments by clicking on it. You will then see something appear in the top left hand box. You should see a large arrow in a small box, next to another box that says the name of your instrument.  Next click on the spot you would like your sound to come in. Drag your sound over as far as you like. This will indicate how long that sound will last. You should then have a rectangle or square that is color coated on your music. You have done the work so now you want to hear it right? Well if you want to then click the small arrow pointing right. It’s located on the top tool-bar. You will then see a long, skinny bar roll across the screen. When it gets to the measure with your sound in it then you should hear the music.

If you ever have a chance to experience this program, I hope you refer back to this essay. However, if this essay doesn’t answer all your questions then try to contact Jeff Jones. I hope you enjoyed my essay on Sonic Foundry Acid Style .02.**

**NOTE: Sonic Foundry Acid is now distributed as Sony Acid.


Submitted by Debbie Parks, STLP Coordinator, Garden Springs Elementary

 

Showcase Booths

P. L. Dunbar students at their showcase boothFayette County Public Schools staffed eleven showcase booths are the recent Region 5 STLP Showcase.  P. L. Dunbar students are at their booth.  Results from the competition can be found on the FCPS STLP website!

 

 


Submitted by Jim Adams, STLP Co-Coordinator, P. L. Dunbar High School

Stonewall Students Advertise their STLP Project

We are members of STLP! Wait, what is STLP? It stands for Student Technology Leadership Program. We learn about computers and how to operate digital cameras. Now, we bet you’re wondering who’s inStudents with their backpacks STLP. Any fifth grader who is interested in technology was chosen at the beginning of the year. Currently, we are making backpack tags for students to purchase at the Stonewall bookstore. The backpack tags have the school’s name and address on them. They are available in six different designs ranging from a Stonewall stallion to a school to a basketball player. Don’t forget to stop at the bookstore and purchase one of these awesome backpack tags!

Written by:
Taylor and Lindsey

 

For more information, contact Paula Whitmer, STLP Coordinator for Fayette County Public Schools, or visit the FCPS STLP website.

Submitted by Amy Ford, STLP Co-Coordinator, Stonewall Elementary