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 Some students will be familiar with a game called Yahtzee.  This activity involves a variety of game structures that will teach students the concepts of formal logic, which is founded on the concepts of AND, OR and NOT.  Using a simple roll of the dice, students are asked whether they got a "good roll" based on the conditions they were looking for.
 === Latest Versions ===
-| [[automation-dotsy|Automation (Dotsy) (Sensor Circuits)]] | [[https://www.scienceoftech.net/inf/automation-dotsy.html|{{ ::interactives:automation-dotsy.png?nolink&200 }}]] | Can you predict the results of these automated circuits? Switches and sensors can be arranged into electrical circuits that automate basic decision-making. |
+| [[dotsy-circuits|Dotsy: Logic and Circuits]] | [[https://www.scienceoftech.net/inf/automation-dotsy.html|{{ ::interactives:automation-dotsy.png?nolink&200 }}]] | Can you predict the results of these automated circuits? Switches and sensors can be arranged into electrical circuits that automate basic decision-making. |
-| [[automation-dotsy-tic-tac-toe|Automation (Dotsy) (Tic-Tac-Toe)]] | [[https://www.scienceoftech.net/inf/automation-dotsy-tic-tac-toe.html|{{ ::interactives:automation-dotsy-tic-tac-toe.png?nolink&200 |}}]] | Have you ever played Yahtzee with dice? See if you can use the tools of formal logic in the spirit of Yahtzee to win a game of Tic-Tac-Toe. |
+| [[dotsy-tic-tac-toe|Automation (Dotsy) (Tic-Tac-Toe)]] | [[https://www.scienceoftech.net/inf/automation-dotsy-tic-tac-toe.html|{{ ::interactives:automation-dotsy-tic-tac-toe.png?nolink&200 |}}]] | Have you ever played Yahtzee with dice? See if you can use the tools of formal logic in the spirit of Yahtzee to win a game of Tic-Tac-Toe. |

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