Ideal plenary to an E-Safety lesson, or an ice-breaker to a PSHE Internet Safety session. There is a sound track to the first slide too; save everything to one folder - if it doesn't work you may need to set it up! Macros enable the shapes to move, so make sure they are enabled when a warning appears. Hope you enjoy!

A short task to complete after teaching learners about copyright.

Teacher PowerPoint and student handout to guide them through coding a rock, paper, scissors game using Block Editor on the Micro Bit website. The lesson includes two extension challenges. I start by playing rock, paper, scissors the old fashioned way, just so they get the idea of how the game works. Students then code it, add to the device and play the game themselves using their Micro:bit. Quite fun! Enjoy.

Students need to sort the hardware into input, output or storage device. There's a handout which could be printed, cut and glued into a table or printed and laminated to enable a paired or group sort activity. A nice main activity for any Computer Science lesson. Enjoy!

A quick starter activity asking students to identify the largest / smallest storage value from a given range of four. I use this with GCSE students who still identify the largest number as the largest capacity rather than using the unit of storage too. Answers provided, just in case. Enjoy, for free!

It’s here… our R093 printed revision guide for the Cambridge National in Creative iMedia course. Bigger, to reflect the additional content, at 32-pages, this revision guide is professionally printed on high quality paper with a thick laminated cover to ensure it lasts throughout the course. Available from our website (Google Mean Business). Check out the video preview!