This is similar to something I experienced in trying to start a computer club at my university. I was the president of the club last year and I was trying to involve people with what, I guess, is classified as "hard CS". I wanted to get some students together to build some complex but formidable piece of software.
However, most of the feedback I received was that "it would be boring" or "too much work", even when I gave them the chance to pick the project. Instead of making something they would rather host LAN parties and such.
I however, wanted to dabble and give students of all experiences real exposure to CS. Not have an official gathering of video games, but maybe, to create a game and show what CS is like.
However, most of the feedback I received was that "it would be boring" or "too much work", even when I gave them the chance to pick the project. Instead of making something they would rather host LAN parties and such.
I however, wanted to dabble and give students of all experiences real exposure to CS. Not have an official gathering of video games, but maybe, to create a game and show what CS is like.