Teaching CS by simple analogs is the most intuitive way for people to grasp it. I wrote lectures for a 8 week 3hrs a week CS50 level course and completely nonte

Teaching CS by simple analogs is the most intuitive way for people to grasp it. I wrote lectures for a 8 week 3hrs a week CS50 level course and completely nontechnical people loved every analog. Example: Front end vs backend vs middleware development is like a Macys window display. The figures and placement are Html, colors are CSS, backend database is the store warehouse and the employees are RoR, PHP, Go or another middleware that connects the pieces. Just like any warehouse - you want most frequently accessed items in the front - so you need to design your database for quick and efficient access to the information you will need to show users most frequently. Since then I’ve been thinking of a wikihow- or w3schools- like site that explains a CS50 level class online and can expand to reach Python, or Go or another language in depth. A second parameter to teaching is the pace - the speed of lecture and the steepness of the learning curve. Maybe we could structure a slow or fast paced versions of each module and the viewer can pick or customize a track for themselves. Is anyone interested in joining or contributing to such an effort?