Logo Links

The Epistemology and Learning Group

at the MIT Media Lab is in the forefront of Logo research. At this website you'll find reports about current projects including the Programmable Brick and StarLogo. The Group also maintains an ftp file server where you can get publications, software, some back issues of Logo Update, archives of the Usenet news group comp.lang.logo, the Logo FAQ (frequently asked questions), and more.

EuroLogo

has information about EUROLOGO 97, which was held in Budapest in August 1997, EUROLOGO 99 to be held in Sofia, Bulgaria in August 1999, as well as many other Logo links.

University of Hamburg

maintains a webpage with an extensive list of Logo resources.

The International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE)

has a Logo Special Interest Group which publishes the Logo Exchange.

El Macro-mundo de Logo

is based in Spain. It has information about Logo and links to resources.

Logo SIG of the Educational Computing Association of Western Australia

has Logo information and instructional materials.

'Ndahoo'aah

is a project for concurrently developing and linking the skills of traditional Navajo crafts and computer programming. This website includes images and procedures for textile designs programmed in Logo.

NETLogo

is aimed at the European educators. It provides products, services, and on-line activities in support of Logo-based and other open-ended educational environments.

Núcleo de Informática Aplicada à Educação

is a Brazilian project involving Logo.

The Omar Dengo Foundation

sponsors the Programa de Informática Educativa where Logo is used in hundreds of schools throughout Costa Rica .

Ordi-Ecole

in Switzerland has information about many aspects of Logo.

Oz Logo

is a teachers' Logo Users Group in Australia.

El País de la Tortuga

in Spain offers Logo information, papers, conference proceedings.

The Playground Project

is building computer environments for children to play, design, and create games.

Réseau Logo

is a users group based in Belgium with activities in Logo, robotics, and telecommunications.

Teaching with Multimedia (TeaM)

is a newly established group at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest. Their website has information about their work with Comenius Logo.

VALUE (Virtual Almanac for Logo Users and Educators)

is a project developed by Iliana Nikolova and her colleagues at the University of Sofia in Bulgaria.

These Logo software developers have websites with information about their products. Visit their sites to find out about their versions of Logo, but make sure come back here to order from the Logo Foundation at discount prices.

Fundaustral

in Argentina developed and distributes Logo Gráfico in Spanish, English, and Portuguese. The English version, Graphic Logo, is available from the Logo Foundation

Terrapin Software

has Logo PLUS, PC Logo, Roamer, Logo Robotics, and a wide range of Logo books.

Comenius University

in Bratislava, Slovakia is the source of Comenius Logo. This Logo for Windows is also available in a number of national versions in Hungary, Poland, Greece as MultiLogo, Portugal as MegaLogo, Brazil as MegaLogo, in the United Kingdom as SuperLogo, and The Netherlands and Belgium as Super Logo.

Fundaustral

in Argentina developed and distributes Logo Gráfico. It is available in Spanish, English, and Portuguese.

Logo Japan, Inc.

is the leading developer of Logo in Japan. Its products include LogoWriter and LogoWriter2.

Logo Computer Systems (LCSI)

offers MicroWorlds and other software products.

Logotron

is a distributor of Logo software in the United Kingdom.

Pitsco

distributes Logo-based and other robotics products produced by LEGO .

These websites offer versions of Logo that are in the Public Domain or otherwise available without charge.

Mach Turtles Logo

for Windows is now available for free downloading.

MSW Logo

based on UCBLogo, is written by George Mills. A French adaptation of MSWLogo is available from MSWLOGO à Genève. There is also a German version of MSW Logo.

rLogo

by Richard Embry's is designed for use on the World Wide Web.

Logo interpreter in Scheme

has been written by Arthur Nunes.

StarLogo

was developed by a team led by Mitchel Resnick at the MIT Media Lab. You can download both a Macintosh version and a newly released Java implementation that is suitable for PCs. There are also active StarLogo projects at Tufts University, and University of Maine. The University of Maine site has an "alpha" version of StarLogo for the PC which you may download.

TurboLogo

by Carlos Nunes is a Logo interpreter for UNIX.

Turtle Tracks

is a Logo interpreter written in Java. It's still under development, but you may download a preview copy.

UCBLogo ,

also called Berkeley Logo, has been developed by a team led by Brian Harvey. Versions are available for Macintosh, MSDOS, Windows, and UNIX.

Blake School

students in Minnesota present the work they have been doing with LEGO Logo.

Frank Caggiano's

website includes a number of MicroWorlds projects. You'll need a Plug-in for your Web browser in order to view them. It's available for free from LCSI .

Caulfield North Primary School

in Melbourne, Australia presents tessellations created with MicroWorlds.

Central Elementary School

is in Jenks, Oklahoma, where students display their MicroWorlds projects.

Going in Circles

is an active essay by Mitchel Resnick and Brian Silverman. You'll need a Plug-in for your Web browser in order to see the activity. It's available for free from LCSI .

Greatest Places

at the Science Museum of Minnesota is full of games written in MicroWorlds. You'll need a Plug-in for your Web browser in order to view them. It's available for free from LCSI .

Hotsource

offers MicroWorlds ideas and activities.

Yehuda Katz

has a website where he displays his beautiful recursive turtle graphics designs and Logo art created by members of Logo-L, the Logo listserve.

Furman Smith,

of Auburn University Montgomery, has written a SIM game in MicroWorlds Logo.

St. Julie Billiart School

sixth graders share their MicroWorlds projects.

Monika Tomcsányiová

is working on Logo lessons and projects with 10 to 14 year old children.

Olga Tuzova

shares a collection of Logo and LEGO projects she has developed with her students at the International School of General Education in St. Petersburg. Her students have developed another website with Wise Turtle Stories about spirals, curves, and fractals. Olga has a third website: Ornaments, Symmetry, Logo

VideoGameWorks

is where students create their own games using MicroWorlds. You can download the games or play them while in your Web browser using LCSI's Webplayer plug-in.

Vina Danks Middle School

students share their LEGO Logo and MicroWorlds projects.

Vladimir Batagelj's home page

from Slovenia includes links to Logo related sites on the Web.

Ron Brasington's Web site

is devoted to Logo and natural language.

Paul Dench's "A Turtle for the Teacher"

is an introduction to Logo. This site also includes a list of Logo resources.

Jim Fuller

maintains a page of resources, including robotics interfaces, for use with MSWLogo.

Rod Hames

has a website with MicroWorlds projects done by his seventh graders.

Brian Harvey

offers a dozen of his papers about education and computing and information about his book, Computer Science Logo Style . You can also get a copy of UCBLogo here.

Susumu Kanemune

has a Logo information website with a Japanese home page and an English home page. The site includes information about Logo products, free downloads of Logo software, samples of student work, and pointers to other Logo sources.

Craig Kerwin's website

from Australia has MicroWorlds and LogoWriter activities.

Bill Kerr's

website includes animations of fractals created with Logo and explorations in randomness.

Michael Koss

offers us an introduction to Logo programming.

Robert Lawler's Learning and Computing

is a rich collection of essays and ideas on Logo and related topics in education, psychology, and artificial intelligence.

Logo links

compiled in New Zealand may be found here.

Logo Page

by Don Delaney includes tutorials and a Logo art gallery.

Maths Net

is a British site that includes math-related Logo activities.

George Mills

is the author of MSW Logo. You can download a copy from this website.

Jim Muller

is a long-time Logo enthusiast and author of the Turtle Discovery Book. He was the moderator of Compuserve's Logo Forum for many years. Now he's got a website. Also check out his book, The Great Logo Adventure.

Seymour Papert's

latest book is The Connected Family: Bridging the Digital Generation Gap. You'll get a discount if you order it here. The book also has a related website, which is maintained by MaMaMedia. Also look at MaMaMedia's website for kids.

Matthew Peterson

maintains a list of Logo resources on his website.

David Potter's Place

offers MicroWorlds projects and help.

Don Sleeth

describes the MicroWorlds projects he and his daughter Nicole have created.

Chuc Smith

and family have a website with plenty of ideas for teaching and learning Logo along with many links to Logo resources.

John St. Clair

shares the Logo handouts he uses with his students. His site also points to other sources of Logo information.

Gary Stager

provides workshop and course information, MicroWorlds activities, and other Logo resources.

Turtle Tech

is loaded with Logo resources, including an introductory guide to MicroWorlds.

Margaret Wiskow

has a website with many Logo resources and links.

Berkeley Boxer Project

Boxer was designed as a successor to Logo. You can find out more about it and download a free copy of the software for your Macintosh.

LEGO Mindstorms

is a robotics system developed by LEGO. It includes a programmable brick based on the research and development work done at the MIT Media Lab.

ToonTalk

is an animated programming world for children.