This series of workbooks will cover programming techniques which works in line with the new J277 specification. The breakdown is as follows: CS28 – Computational methods CS29 – Searching & Sorting algorithms CS30 – Writing algorithms CS31 – High-level languagres CS32 – Basics of programming CS33 – String manipulation CS34 – Selection CS35 – Counter-controlled iteration CS36 – Condition-controlled iteration CS37 – Subroutines CS38 – Data Structures CS39 – File handling Bonus workbook on advanced programming techniques. Each set includes a teacher and student version. The rest will be part of a bundle.

In this pack you will find an SMS (Student Monitoring Sheet) which provides students with a checklist on what the key learning points are for this topic. Together with some exam questions to practice, model answers and mark schemes. The model answers are included as a separate document. The practice paper for this topic is also included with a mark scheme which is designed to be written in pupil speak and provide students with some insight to what the examiner is looking for. This is a FREE sample, it's worth having a look. If this is something you would like to invest in then please leave me some feedback and I can get back to you. The full package will include extras such as: MCQ's (Multiple Choice Quizzes) for each topic. Full scheme of work which correlates with the resources provided. Practice papers for each topic. Interim exams to internally monitor students progress every half term or termly and useful at a stage where sample papers are hard to come by.

This bumper revision guide includes all the topics mentioned in the specification with 3 activities each. The activities are differentiated using difficultly level. It also includes answers.

This booklet was used as an accelerated learning activity as an introduction to computational thinking and it covers: Abstraction Decomposition Writing algorithms Pathfinder algorithms. There is an answers booklet too.

This series of workbooks will cover networks and some other associated with it. The breakdown is as follows: CS17 - Types of networks (LAN, WAN, Client-server, Peer-to-Peer) CS18 - Network hardware CS19 - The internet (inc. Cloud storage and DNS) CS20 - Network topologies (Star/Mesh and Virtual networks) CS21 - Network protocols (Including layers) CS22 - Social engineering (Blagging, Phishing and Shoulder-surfing) CS23 - Malware (Different types and prevention strategies) CS24 - Network security (Brute-force, DDOS, Packet sniffers and prevention stategies (e.g. policies, penetration testing etc…) CS25 - SQL & Data Structures (How to write SQL, SQL injection and prevention strategies) CS26 - Defensive design (Authentication methods and Validation methods - how to add defensive design to your code) CS27 - Testing (What is testing, why is it important?, Final/iterative, test data) Each set includes a teacher and student version. The rest will be part of a bundle.

I have created a SOW that goes into two strands. One for practical (programming) and one for theory. What I do is deliver theory one week and practical the next.

100 challenges which can be written as algorithms or in code. Each challenge has marking guidance, solutions in Python and OCR Exam Reference Language. There are 9 sections, all challenges differentiated from low to high.

This is a sample of an ultimate revision guide that can be used in preparation for the Unit 1 examination for OCR GCSE Computer Science. This sample pack includes 3 topics with 3 activities each. The activities are differentiated using difficultly level. It also includes answers.

This is a sample of from the new WJEC GCSE Digital Technology qualification due to start in September 2021. This sample pack includes: Full lesson with slides that include starter, objectives, keywords, new information and in-class activities. Workbook (Student version and Teacher version with answers) Knowledge capture for AFL purposes with answers Knowledge organisers Activities to supplement and support teaching of the workbooks

This has been used to teach GCSE students some context behind low-level languages but might be best suited for A-Level students.

Following on from the 1.1 series which is free to download on TES. Same structure as before. A PowerPoint presentation with all the key learning points, Could be useful for Y11 revision or as a flip learning task for students to learn new information. An SMS that provides them with a checklist of what they need to know, model answers and some practice questions with mark schemes all found within this SMS. Practice paper just for this topic to get them used to this situation with mark scheme provided. Model answers where students decide on which example gets the highest mark and why and many other useful bits and bobs...

I’ve been working on creating a series of workbooks for GCSE Computer Science. I used a block based structure to plan the course and therefore the workbooks I’ve attached (in files) reflect that. Block 1 - Understanding the machine Block 2 - Computer hardware and software Block 3 - Networks Block 4 - Programming Block 5 - Issues surrounding the use of computer science technology. There is a teacher version and student version. They’re very versatile, they could be used as a revision activity, good for differentiation, build on from flipped learning or a good remote learning activity - these workbooks have worked well for my students during lock-down/closures.

I’ve been working on creating a series of workbooks for GCSE Computer Science. I used a block based structure to plan the course and therefore the workbooks I’ve attached (in files) reflect that. Block 1 - Understanding the machine Block 2 - Computer hardware and software Block 3 - Networks Block 4 - Programming Block 5 - Issues surrounding the use of computer science technology. There is a teacher version and student version. They’re very versatile, they could be used as a revision activity, good for differentiation, build on from flipped learning or a good remote learning activity - these workbooks have worked well for my students during lock-down/closures.

Here is a sample copy of an algorithm booklet I’m currently producing. It includes 12 challenges that progressively get more difficult or introduces them to something new. Attached is a set of solutions too (OCR Exam Reference and Coded answers provided) Just to give you some flexibility into whether you want them to write algorithms out, code it or both! It’s only the basics, I will update you when the rest is complete.

This is the sample of a comprehensive revision plan to use with your students in the run to the examination. This uses an interleaving learning strategy which will allow students to re-visit topics with regularly. This sample includes: Knowledge retrieval starter Exam questions Mark Scheme This sample covers only a section of the specification. I will uploading more as the weeks go on.

This series of workbooks will cover networks and some other associated with it. The breakdown is as follows: CS17 - Types of networks (LAN, WAN, Client-server, Peer-to-Peer) CS18 - Network hardware CS19 - The internet (inc. Cloud storage and DNS) CS20 - Network topologies (Star/Mesh and Virtual networks) CS21 - Network protocols (Including layers) CS22 - Social engineering (Blagging, Phishing and Shoulder-surfing) CS23 - Malware (Different types and prevention strategies) CS24 - Network security (Brute-force, DDOS, Packet sniffers and prevention stategies (e.g. policies, penetration testing etc…) CS25 - SQL & Data Structures (How to write SQL, SQL injection and prevention strategies) CS26 - Defensive design (Authentication methods and Validation methods - how to add defensive design to your code) CS27 - Testing (What is testing, why is it important?, Final/iterative, test data) Each set includes a teacher and student version. The rest will be part of a bundle.

This series of workbooks will cover networks and some other associated with it. The breakdown is as follows: CS17 - Types of networks (LAN, WAN, Client-server, Peer-to-Peer) CS18 - Network hardware CS19 - The internet (inc. Cloud storage and DNS) CS20 - Network topologies (Star/Mesh and Virtual networks) CS21 - Network protocols (Including layers) CS22 - Social engineering (Blagging, Phishing and Shoulder-surfing) CS23 - Malware (Different types and prevention strategies) CS24 - Network security (Brute-force, DDOS, Packet sniffers and prevention stategies (e.g. policies, penetration testing etc…) CS25 - SQL & Data Structures (How to write SQL, SQL injection and prevention strategies) CS26 - Defensive design (Authentication methods and Validation methods - how to add defensive design to your code) CS27 - Testing (What is testing, why is it important?, Final/iterative, test data) Each set includes a teacher and student version. The rest will be part of a bundle.

This is a sample of five topics from the OCR GCSE Computer Science course and it’s designed for ‘first time teaching’. This pack contains: A full lesson with objectives, knowledge retrieval starter, exam practise, concept map, new information which includes videos that lead to in-class discussions. Activities that support the objectives of the lesson. Answers provided. Self-checker tool - A link to duplicate copies of multiple choice quizzes done in Microsoft Forms which can be copied and send to your students. Knowledge capture - A skills audit to allow students to RAG their level of understanding, a teacher feedback and student feedback section provided. At the back is a set of exam-style questions for each topic which gives the teacher a snapshot of their understanding. An outline of the teaching for Block 1. This is information for the student with extra information on delivery of content, something that could easily be transferred into a scheme of work. Full versions will be premium resources and will be available on TES shortly.