Opening speakers
Rimantas Želvys (Vilnius University, Lithuania). One Hundred Years of Educational Development in Lithuania
PLENARY SPEAKERS
Tim Bell (University of Canterbury, New Zealand). CS Unplugged and Computational thinking
Paulo Blikstein (Stanford University, United States). Constructionism won, now what? The role of constructionist research in the age of ubiquitous computing
James Clayson (The American University of Paris, France). Look closely, watch what happens: visual modelling and constructionism
Gerald Futschek (Vienna University of Technology, Austria). Computational Thinking and Creativity
Paul Goldenberg (Education Development Center, United States). Teaching children to be problem posers and puzzle-creators in mathematics
Brian Harvey (University of California, United States). May I Teach an Algorithm?
Arthur Hjorth (Northwestern University, United States). Social Gears - a Constructionist Approach to Social Studies
Celia Hoyles and Richard Noss (University College London, UK). Constructionism at Scale: Some Thoughts on Evaluation
Ivan Kalaš (Comenius University, Slovakia). Mind the step! Simple constructs in primary programming are not that simple
Chronis Kynigos (NKUA, Greece). In support of integrated approaches to constructionist designs and interventions: the case of ChoiCo and MaLT
Jens Mönig (SAP, Germany). SNAP!
Ana Isabel Sacristán (Cinvestav, Mexico). Constructionist experiences across educational levels
Jenny Sendova (Bulgarian Academy of Science, Bulgaria). Back 100 000(2)
Wolfgang Slany (Graz University of Technology, Austria). Rock bottom, the world, the sky: Catrobat, an extremely large-scaling and long-term visual coding project relying purely on smartphones
Gary Stager (Constructing Modern Knowledge, United States). (1) Making Constructionism Great Again; (2) Constructionism in Practice (co-speaker Sylvia Martinez)
Carol Sperry Suziedelis (Professor Emerita, Millersville University, United States). Evolution of a Constructionist Teacher (with some reminders from Seymour Papert)
Uri Wilensky (Northwestern University, United States). Constructionism: Re-empowering powerful ideas