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This is a Raspberry Pi.
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It's a credit card sized computer that costs around 25£
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designed to teach young people to program
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and is capable of doing all kinds of wonderful things.
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Back in the 80's, kids had to learn
how to code computer to use them.
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And as a result, these kids grew up with
a in-built understanding of how computers work.
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Now, we need more programmers than ever before.
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So to deal with this problem,
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some clever people came up with the Raspberry Pi
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to reignite this sparkle.
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It runs Linux, a free operating system from a SD
card, just like the one in your digital camera
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and it's powered by a USB phone charger.
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You just plug in a mouse, and a keyboard, connect to a
TV or a monitor and you are ready to go.
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In school, not only, is Raspberry Pi a great
way to learn programming skills as part of ICT.
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There are also dozens of cross-curriculum applications
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like science
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and music
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and all over the world, people are experimenting with
Raspberry Pi and attending Raspberry jam events
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where people of all ages are learning what
can be done with a Raspberry Pi.
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Since the first Raspberry Pi where shipped, we have
seen examples of people using the Pi
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in a variety of amazing and interesting projects.
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Taking advantage of his size, portability, cost, programmability, and connectability.
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So whether you want to learn to make games...
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build robots ...
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... or even to teach babbage parachute
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with Raspberry Pi, the sky the limits!
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Transcribe by Rémi Sarrailh.