Wednesday, May 28, 2008

Non Interactive Writing

Non Interactive writing containing a single article, poem, essay, interview, short story, fiction.In more detail, its mean it is nothing meaningful and creative minded shown form those article.

As an example,teachers teach student writing an essay or short poem at class.Or having a meeting in 1 group.

Interactive Writing

Interactive writing involves the cooperation of learning between teachers and student. The imporatntof interactive writingis the concept for writing and understanding for text and font. The student try to think creatively in planning text while the teachers are be the guidance and give instuctions for helping students.While the students working on interactive writing,their ability in spelling knowledge also might increase.In this case, their writingand readingskill also might increase.


The activities for interactive writing can be shown at science activity.Teachers can prepare a map and show the different places or country from the map.And then ask student talk about the places or country. Then try to ask student list down the info form what they have research from the map.

Thursday, March 27, 2008

Freelance Designer_Bel Koo







Bel Koo is a freelance web designer based in Perak, Malaysia. Diploma in P.I.A (2003 - 2006).
She was born, and raised in Perak, Malaysia. And she love doing some
illustration at home in free-time. I interested in her because even though she was born in Malaysia, but she still very talented in the world of design and many of her work are very amazing!!


Her work are more focus on illustration and web design...
She has been working in the freelance web design for well two years some of her work have received recognition and displayed on some web design gallery. Currently,she do web design services catering to the needs of Small Commercial Website, Personal Website, Blog.She also available for freelance projects.


Saturday, March 8, 2008

A Game Designer-Reiner Knizia







This week I do view some game website,and found that this game designer is quite interesting so I do view his website...






Reiner has designed many board, card and dice games. These have appeared in a number of different ways over the past years - some even on the Cool Stuff page of this web site! Besides the more recent and familar boxed games, a large number have appeared in games magazines such as Spielbox in Germany and Games & Puzzles in Great Britain. Additionally, Reiner has designed and had published a number of books of games, and some games compendiums. The books and compendiums contain multiple original game rules.






Reiner had also get many awards for more than 400 games and books published in numerous languages and countries.Winner of the German Game Prize 2003, 2000, 1998 and 1993. Winner of the Austrian Game Prize 2006, 2004 and 2003. Winner of the Spanish Game Award 2006. Winner of the Swiss Game Prize 2004. Winner of the French Grand Prix du Jouet 2004, 2003 and 2000. Winner of the Dutch Toy of the Year Award 2001. Winner of the Japan Board Game Prize 2005 and 2004. Winner of the International Gamers Award 2003 and 2000. Winner of five international Children Game of the Year Awards. Currently featuring with nine games in the USA Games 100.1 of the famous game that he created is gold digger....

















Friday, February 22, 2008

Game Design-Final Fantasy VIII







The best Final Fantasy Game by far.
I can simplify the good aspects of the game into one word, everything. Final Fantasy introduces you to a world with a desperate future. A corporate superpower known as Shinra has a monopoly on Mako, the best source of energy on the planet. Shinra's generators suck Mako out of the planet at an incredible rate, despite the fact that Mako is the life energy of the planet and without it, everything will die. A small group of terrorist known as "AVALANCHE" hires an ex-soldier (shinra) mercenary to help them in their first foray against the evil corporation. After the successful bombing of a shinra reactor, things get much more dangerous, and the mercenary, Cloud Strife realizes that he has been draw into a conflict that will determine the future of the planet. Even more mysterious is a shadow of the past that may have been working in the present all the while. Final Fantasy VII's story is its strongest point, is weaves an amazing tale throughout the entire game and will keep you interested until you finish it. The music of FF7, although in midi format, does a great job of representing the moods of the characters and sets the tone of the game. The graphics are well done and the battle scenes are much better on the pc than a play station.

Final Fantasy can say its the best game design in the world that I felt cause its graphic,charaters design are really amazing.


















































































Thursday, February 21, 2008

Fantasy Art Gallery


I do view art and design website, and I found that i quite interesting in this art website.The website is http://fantasyartdesign.com. I introduce this art website because I found that Its contain many art and design stuff like wallpapers,2 and 3D digital art,animation and other more.Its really attrated me.Above are some 2 and 3D art gallery that I found in this website.


















Wednesday, February 13, 2008

Dinosaur


Since small,i'm really interested about dinosaur...until now,i also never get bored about dinosaur!Even though dinosaur already dissapear,but we still can find its fossil or article about it at museum.Many scientist also really interesting about this creature and still wish to find out its mystery.


Here are some detail about dinasaur...

Dinosaurs were the dominant vertebrate animals of the terrestrial ecosystems for over 160 million years, first appearing approximately 230 million years ago. At the end of the Cretaceous Period, 65 million years ago, a catastrophic extinction event ended the dominance of dinosaurs on land. One group of dinosaurs is known to have survived to the present day: taxonomists believe modern birds are direct descendants of theropod dinosaurs.
Since the first dinosaur
fossils were recognized in the early nineteenth century, mounted dinosaur skeletons have become major attractions at museums around the world. Dinosaurs have become a part of world culture and remain consistently popular among children and adults. They have been featured in best-selling books and films, and new discoveries are regularly covered by the media.


What is a Dinosaur?


The taxon Dinosauria was formally named in 1842 by English palaeontologist Richard Owen, who used it to refer to the "distinct tribe or sub-order of Saurian Reptiles" that were then being recognized in England and around the world. Though the taxonomic name has often been interpreted as a reference to dinosaurs' teeth, claws, and other fearsome characteristics, Owen intended it merely to evoke their size and majesty.



The following is a simplified classification of dinosaur families:


Dinosauria
Saurischia (theropods and sauropods)
Herrerasaurians (early bipedal predators)
Theropods (all bipedal; most were carnivores)
Coelophysoids (Coelophysis and close relatives)
Ceratosaurians (Ceratosaurus and abelisaurids - the latter were important Late Cretaceous predators in southern continents)
Spinosauroids (long bodies, short arms, some with crocodile-like skulls and bony "sails" in their backs)
Carnosaurians (Allosaurus and close relatives, like Carcharodontosaurus)
Coelurosaurians (diverse, with a range of body sizes and niches)
Tyrannosauroids (small to gigantic, often with reduced forelimbs)
Ornithomimosaurians ("ostrich-mimics", toothless, carnivores to herbivores)
Therizinosauroids (bipedal herbivores with long arms and small heads)
Oviraptorosaurians (toothless; their diet and lifestyle are uncertain)
Dromaeosaurids (like the "raptors" in Jurassic Park)
Troodontids (similar to dromaeosaurids, but more lightly built, and possibly omnivorous)
Birds (the only living dinosaurs)
Sauropodomorphans (quadrupedal herbivores with small heads and longe necks and tails, and elephant-like bodies)
"
Prosauropods" (early relatives of sauropods; small to quite large; some possibly omnivorous; bipeds and quadrupeds)
Sauropods (very large, usually over 15 meters long [49 ft])
Diplodocoids (skulls and tails elongated; teeth typically narrow and pencil-like)
Macronarians (boxy skulls; spoon-shaped or pencil-shaped teeth)
Brachiosaurids (very long necks; forelimbs longer than hindlimbs)
Titanosaurians (diverse; stocky, with wide hips; most common in the Late Cretaceous of southern continents)
Ornithischians (diverse bipedal and quadrupedal herbivores)
Heterodontosaurids (meter- or yard-scale herbivores or omnivores with prominent canine teeth)
Thyreophorans (armored dinosaurs, mostly quadrupeds)
Ankylosaurians (scutes as primary armor; some had club-like tails)
Stegosaurians (spikes and plates as primary armor)
Ornithopods (diverse, from meter- or yard-scale bipeds to 12 meter (39 ft) animals that could moves as both bipeds and quadrupeds, evolved a method of chewing using skull flexibility and large numbers of teeth)
Hadrosaurids ("duckbilled dinosaurs")
Pachycephalosaurians ("bone-heads", bipeds with domed or knobby growth on skulls)
Ceratopsians (dinosaurs with horns and frills, although most early forms had only the rudiments of these features)