MIT Writers’ Group
MIT Building 12, Room 134 Cambridge, MAJoin other writers to get advice about your own writing, to help other writers, or to get inspiration to write something to share with the group.
Join other writers to get advice about your own writing, to help other writers, or to get inspiration to write something to share with the group.
The Writing and Communications Center will offer free consultation on oral presentations and any writing problem.
We will trace the development in mass media of the evolution of alchemists into mad scientists, using the films "Faust," "Metropolis," "The Bride of Frankenstein," and "Dr. Strangelove" as our texts.
We'll explore how instructors can break down assignments to demystify research, writing, and presentation in their fields.
Participants will learn the basic stitches, knit and purl, and other skills to make their first project.
What kind of feedback will help students understand how to revise their essays, reports or articles, or to write their next assignment more effectively?
This interactive workshop is geared to instructors across the disciplines who are interested in integrating oral presentation into their classes
In this hands-on workshop you'll learn how to create, tag, link, and share annotations in web-based environments.
Join us at 8am on October 3, 2013, here at cms.mit.edu!
Join us at 2pm on October 31, 2013, here at cms.mit.edu!
Students who attend will form teams and create design and technical prototypes that will eventually become full fledged games by the end of the month.
The Global Game Jam is the world’s largest game jam event taking place around the world at physical locations, a 48-hour a hackathon focused on game development.
The mostly-female cast is generally portrayed as being extremely competent and working collectively to solve problems, even as the films fall back on formulaic personality conflicts.
Let's talk about the impact of computation on the humanities, about where it can takes us, and about what it means to use this lens on our scholarship. And who's doing what where in DH at MIT?
"A knitting pattern is actually a more or less complex algorithm with the difference being that the output is directly wearable like 3D printing."