There should probably be a [2002] date in the title. The discourse around Mathematica, educational software, and video games has changed a lot in 20 years. I'v

There should probably be a [2002] date in the title. The discourse around Mathematica, educational software, and video games has changed a lot in 20 years. I've the whole thing, not much is particularly relevent. Wolfram asks simply too much per license to be widely used in primary and secondary education.