Merge branch 'master' of https://github.com/bhoffman0/CSAwesome

Author: actions-user

_sources/Unit1-Getting-Started/calling-class-methods-2026.rst

@@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ When calling the ``square`` method, the return value can be stored in a variable
    :answer_d: square(3)+divide(5,2)
    :answer_e: Nothing, it does not compile.
    :correct: a
-   :feedback_a: Yes, the square(3) method is called first and returns 9. Then the divide(6,2) method is called and returns 3. The sum of 9 and 3 is 12.
+   :feedback_a: Yes, the square(3) method is called first and returns 9. Then the divide(5,2) method is called and returns 2 because it does int division and leaves off the decimal part. The sum of 9 and 2 is 11.
    :feedback_b: The divide function does integer division. 
    :feedback_c: The + here will be interpreted as addition since the methods return ints.
    :feedback_d: The square and divide methods are called and return values that are added together.

_sources/Unit1-Getting-Started/javaIDEs.rst

@@ -12,28 +12,32 @@ Java Development Environments
     single: Netbeans
     single: VSCode
     single: Github
-    single: Codespaces
+    single: JuiceMind
+    single: jGRASP
+    single: IntelliJ
+    single: PickCode
 
 The tool that we use to compile a Java source file into a Java class file is called a **compiler**.  Most programmers use an **Integrated Development Environment** (IDE) that has the compiler built in and helps you write, compile, run, and debug programs.
 
 You can learn Java by just using the interactive coding panels called **Active Code** in this e-book. If you are logged in, the Active Code will remember your changes and even show you a history of your changes to the code if you click on Load History.
 
 However, it's a good idea to also try a Java IDE to build code outside of this e-book, especially to try coding with user input which Active Code cannot do. There are many Java IDEs available. Here are some of most popular ones used by AP CSA teachers:
 
-Replit (Online IDE)
+Cloud IDEs
 --------------------------------------
 
-Replit (https://replit.com/) is a free online development environment. You can login with a Google account or make an account and create new projects (click the + new repl button and type in Java) and all of your code will be kept online in your account. Replit is a great option if you are using a Chromebook or you cannot install software on your computer or you want an easy no-installation option. Replit no longer has an education Teams plan. 
+There are a lot of online cloud IDEs where you can code online in many programming languages. Most are free to start, but offer different features for a price. These are great options if you are using a Chromebook or you cannot install software on your computer or you want an easy no-installation option. Some of the Active Code samples in this e-book also include a link to online IDEs. These projects can be copied to make your own copy.
 
-Be aware that Replit has turned on its AI feature for code completion for all accounts (https://replit.com/ai). Each user can turn the AI on and off at the bottom of the code window, and use an AI chat window to ask questions of the AI. 
+Here are some popular online IDEs:
 
-There is a firewalled replit domain for schools at https://firewalledreplit.com that filters content so that students stay within the school filters, see https://docs.replit.com/firewalled-replit/firewalled-replit-faq.
-Some of the Active Code samples in this e-book also include a link to a firewalled replit project.
-These projects can be forked to make your own copy. If you are pair programming, replit has an Invite button where you can generate a join link to share your code with another person, and you can both make changes at the same time.
+- Replit (https://replit.com/) an online IDE which recently switched to only allowing 3 projects at a time for free.  
+Be aware that Replit has turned on its AI feature for code completion for all accounts (https://replit.com/ai). Each user can turn the AI on and off at the bottom of the code window, and use an AI chat window to ask questions of the AI.
+
+- JuiceMind (https://juicemind.com/) is an online IDE that offers many free and paid features for teachers to set up classrooms like Coding Rooms. It has a built-in version of CSAwesome. 
+
+- PickCode (https://pickcode.io/) is another online IDE that offers many free and paid features for setting up classrooms. 
+ 
 
-Online IDEs usually cannot use graphical user interfaces and just do input and output as text.
-However, replit has a built-in javax.swing graphical user interface.
-You need to choose Java Swing instead of just Java to get this environment when you start a new repl project.
 
 Github Classroom and Codespaces
 -----------------------------------

_sources/Unit8-2DArray/topic-8-1-2D-arrays-Day2.rst

@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ You can also initialize (set) the values for the array when you create it.  In t
    What is the value at ``seatingInfo[2][1]`` after the code above executes?
 
    -    :Luke$: Correct.  The string at row index 2 and column index 1 is Luke.
-        :.*: Indicies start at 0 and the row is first then the column
+        :.*: Indices start at 0 and the row is first then the column
 
 
 

_sources/index.rst

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ To make sure the site saves your answers on questions, please click on the perso
 
 ATTENTION high school women of color taking AP CSA or CSP: if you identify as female and as Black, Hispanic/Latina, and/or Native American, apply to participate in **Sisters Rise Up**. The goal of Sisters Rise Up is to help you succeed in your AP Computer Science course and on the exam. They offer one-hour help sessions several times a week and once a month special help sessions often with guest speakers from computing.  If you enroll in Sisters Rise Up and send in your AP CS exam score by the end of August, you will be sent a gift card for $100. See the |flyer| and apply at https://tinyurl.com/55z7tyb9.
 
-.. ATTENTION high school women, genderqueer, and non-binary technologists: Apply Sept. 1st until Oct. 20th for the **NCWIT Award for Aspirations in Computing** to be recognized for all that you do (or want to do) in technology. Visit http://www.aspirations.org/AiCHSAward for details. 
+ATTENTION high school women, genderqueer, and non-binary technologists: Apply Sept. 1st until Oct. 29th for the **NCWIT Award for Aspirations in Computing** to be recognized for all that you do (or want to do) in technology. Visit http://www.aspirations.org/AiCHSAward for details. 
 
 .. ATTENTION high school seniors: apply for the https://www.amazonfutureengineer.com/scholarships until Dec. 15th for college scholarships and Amazon summer internships for students with financial need.
 
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ Index
 
 If you see errors or bugs, please report them with this |errors form|. If you are a teacher who is interested in CSAwesome PDs or community, please fill out this |interest form| and join the |teaching CSAwesome group| which will give you access to lesson plans at |csawesome|.
 
-(last revised 7/2024)
+(last revised 9/2024)
 
 © Copyright 2014-2024 Barb Ericson, Univ. Michigan; 2019-2024 Beryl Hoffman,
 Elms College; 2023-2024 Peter Seibel, Berkeley High School. All rights reserved.