Just some code of mine as I've been working through the great classic - The Little Schemer
- An improved ability to think recursivly
- An introductory view of Lisp based programming (Although I am working through it in Scala)
- A better understanding of problem solving via functional based approaches
- It takes a slow sequential approach into teaching the differences between functions that are primitive, and functions that can be composed from those primitives and other composite functions.
- Its style is completely unique from any other textbook I've ever come across. You don't "read" page by page. Instead it's more like a question and answer conversation - where you read the left side of a page, think about it, and then compare your initial thought to the answer waiting on the right side of the page.
