6 x Gcse or KS3 4 printable hardware posters, featuring cpu, motherboard, ram, rom, registers, and hard drive. Key works are highlighted. Quality is sufficient to be enlarged to A3 if required.

Everything you need to *Pass GCSE Python! Broken down into key skills and intermediate skills with: *Key information *Practice tasks and *Sample Python answers This resource can be used by students independently or as a class resource. It is highly effective when used as a tool to recap the essential skills, especially when students are lacking confidence and feel like ‘they can’t do it’.

10 A3 posters / knowledge mats covering Python programming essentials, giving examples of Python code and explaining key terms such as programming constructs. These are suitable for GCSE teaching. 1 Sequence 2 Inputs and outputs 3 Variables 4 Selection - introduction 5 Selection- if, elif, else 6 Data types 7 Arithmetic operators 8 Comparison operators 9 Iteration - While loops 10 Iteration - For loops Topics covered are in order of complexity and most frequently found in the GCSE exams.

Teacher presentation with all essential knowledge from sequence and selection, including **output, input, variables and selection. ** Worksheet gives students programs with errors and asks them to predict what is wrong with the code before the student tests it in an IDE and corrects it. Perfect GCSE exam practice. Teacher presentation also includes *worked answers to the student tasks.

Additional Python programming selection challenge which steps students through practicing the following skills: Outputs Inputs Variables Selection statements

Python programming sequence recap lesson, covering practical skills in print, input, variables and sequences and theoretical understanding of machine code, IDES, and sequences. The lesson contains a presentation with all key knowledge and a student workshet that they fill in at key points as you go. Ideal to follow on from NCCE ks4 lessons 1-7 before mixing onto the selection lessons.

Ks3/gcse computer science python A programming posters. What to look for… How to spot an output How to spot a variable How to spot an input How to spot selection How to spot iteration