"All the courses on Codecademy are free. The free course catalog features …
"All the courses on Codecademy are free. The free course catalog features hundreds of hours of content that help learners develop skills in their desired programming language. However, CodeCademy offers a “pro” option that allows tailored lessons and tutorials for the user as well as live tutoring."
You have to make an account to use this excellent site. You can learn 180 hours of content for FREE! You can sign up to do more for a cost if you wish.
Each month, we’ve selected a different theme encouraging people (like you!) to …
Each month, we’ve selected a different theme encouraging people (like you!) to inspire your projects during our learning experiences. Here are some ideas on how you might combine your super powers and perspectives with technology throughout 2019: A video game inspired by your findings on declining bee population A piece of artwork to illustrate how we might learn in the future A website to share your thoughts on food security in your community A website to share your favourite ways to stay active in the winter season An interactive story on how we might reduce food waste A website to share your fun invention idea!
This site offer a comprehensive coding platform has impressive resources for teachers. …
This site offer a comprehensive coding platform has impressive resources for teachers. This learn-to-code program has the breadth and depth required to meet the needs of almost any teacher. The aim is to help teachers and families inspire the next generation of computer scientists.
Code to Learn offers free professional learning to Canadians on coding with …
Code to Learn offers free professional learning to Canadians on coding with young people. MicroWorlds coding software is available at no cost to engage youth across Canada. We work with educators and other community members to co-design curriculum activities & Coding Challenges—including the popular micro:bits!
We don't just focus on "learning to code" - we are interested in "coding to learn" by supporting activities in diverse subject areas and in leveraging coding activities to meet broad curricular goals.
Access the Code to Learn Community to get started with simple activities, request free books, resources and workshops, and find self-directed learning about computational thinking, MicroWorlds EX, JR and micro:bits coding activities.
"TakingITGlobal is launching Code to Learn@Home to continue to serve students during …
"TakingITGlobal is launching Code to Learn@Home to continue to serve students during COVID-19 closures. In partnership with LCSI, Cisco, Fair Chance Learning, and with support from the Government of Canada, we're offering coding and computational thinking learning experiences for students of all ages."
You can find past live videos here to do at home (or at school!).
"A Wonderville quick tips video on computational thinking. In this video, learn …
"A Wonderville quick tips video on computational thinking.
In this video, learn about how to introduce coding and programming into your class by first adopting computational thinking practices. Discover what computational thinking is, it's benefits for your students, and examples that can give them the opportunity to practice this mindset and skill through exact instructions activities.
For more STEM related videos, games, and activities, head to: http://wonderville.org
And check out our other professional learning videos at: https://wonderville.org/professional-...
Related exact instruction challenge videos found here : How to put on winter clothes- https://youtu.be/LquWGTgRS7U How to draw a butterfly- https://youtu.be/5ttqUx5KS9A "
This is a great guide from ITSE about how to use Computational …
This is a great guide from ITSE about how to use Computational Thinking in your classroom. It includes an introduction, definition, vocab and progression chart as well as lessons on: *Sequenciong *Growing Plants *Food Chain *Persaude Me *Budget Buddy *Research Skills *Traffic Jam *Conway's Game of Life It also looks at Middle School and High School scenarios, and resources for educators,
Grades 3-5 "The Day of the Programmer is celebrated on the 256th …
Grades 3-5
"The Day of the Programmer is celebrated on the 256th day of the year. This is because programmers are familiar with bytes and 1 byte = 8 bits, which gives 256 (2 to the power of 8) different combinations of binary digits. In this lesson, students can celebrate programmers by creating art that showcases different programming languages! Students are provided a step-by-step tutorial, code blocks, and instructions to create a Computer Linguist project using Tynker. By the end of this lesson, students will have combined creativity and coding concepts such as simple motion, simple drawing, basic math, and input/output."
You can complete this task by using Tynker block coding - or click in the bottom right corner of the screen to use JavaScript.
This is a great activity to learn about programming languages.
Students will recognize that computer science is so important because it can …
Students will recognize that computer science is so important because it can be found in almost every career. Don't wait, start learning how to code today.
Copyright & Creativity for Ethical Digital Citizens is a full K-12 suite …
Copyright & Creativity for Ethical Digital Citizens is a full K-12 suite of resources for teaching copyright, fair use, public domain, and Creative Commons. They have free resources for educators, which include: • in-class lesson plans • plug-n-play lesson slides • independent learning videos • visual aids • a professional development course for teachers All resources were developed on a nonprofit basis with input from independent educators, academic copyright experts, and online civil liberties advocates.
From classroom management, to project ideas, to script writing and planning, the …
From classroom management, to project ideas, to script writing and planning, the resources in these guides will help you implement creativity with technology across your curriculum.
The guides give strategies for implementing creative technology in: primary literacy, elementary literacy, elementary math, science, STEM, elementary social studies, digital story telling and English language skills.
Cyber ethics is a code when using the Internet. Because of the …
Cyber ethics is a code when using the Internet. Because of the nature of the Internet, however, there is no standard code of conduct. The individual user can choose what kind of websites to create, what comments they post, how they treat other users, and what files or information to download.
Research shows that there is a perceived anonymity on the Internet. This anonymity sometimes encourages young people to initiate or participate in negative behaviour when they normally would not. This behaviour includes: sending threating messages, posting rumors, posting fake or offensive profile, or submitting a negative image of someone. However, we are not as anonymous as we believe we are. Our "Digital Footprint" proves this.
This lesson for English Language Learners (ELLs) discusses a growing issue facing …
This lesson for English Language Learners (ELLs) discusses a growing issue facing young people in many parts of the world, cyberbullying. In this lesson, learners will practice reading, listening, speaking and writing. All activities are automatically graded with feedback provided to the learner upon submission.
"Teachers use Deck.Toys to create interactive lessons for their students. A deck …
"Teachers use Deck.Toys to create interactive lessons for their students.
A deck is created by the teacher with paths and activities for students to follow. Media may be included in the deck with options to assess students along the path using apps that allow for varied types of responses offering a fun learning experience. Easily integrates into Google Classroom or share a link with the class. Can be used with all different age groups." (AASL)
There are premade decks available, and you can also make your own. Teachers can sign up for free with their Microsoft 360 account. (Sun West teachers just use your school email.)
No restrictions on your remixing, redistributing, or making derivative works. Give credit to the author, as required.
Your remixing, redistributing, or making derivatives works comes with some restrictions, including how it is shared.
Your redistributing comes with some restrictions. Do not remix or make derivative works.
Most restrictive license type. Prohibits most uses, sharing, and any changes.
Copyrighted materials, available under Fair Use and the TEACH Act for US-based educators, or other custom arrangements. Go to the resource provider to see their individual restrictions.
