There are over 20 LBGT and other people in computing posters included in the set. All with a uniform, clean design and with brief descriptions on why they are a figure in tech.
These are sized to A4 paper so you just need to open it up and click print!
A display that focuses on e-safety with apps that students may use such as Snapchat and more. Definitely an eye-catcher and can be updated throughout the year with different apps!
Includes the printable iPad which is 2 x 4 pages big (A4, portrait).
Ready to print with all annotations and apps - simply print each sheet on A4.
String not included!
A fully comprehensive and unique lesson to teach OCR 2.1 Algorithms (Flowcharts). Includes PowerPoint and matching A4 booklet.
Suited to OCR Flowcharts, but I am sure it can be adapted easily for other exam boards!
Designed for GCSE, but can be used with KS3 as well!
Contains starter activity
Differentiated tasks
A booklet which contains:
Multiple main activities
3 practice exam questions
Space for plenary
Built in homework task
Choose from 3 different plenaries in the PPT.
Tests students recall abilities throughout the lesson using built in ‘Checkpoints’.
This is an ‘unplugged’ lesson.
Booklet can be printed to A5 size, but recommended to print A4.
This is a double sided structure strip that students can use during exam question practice.
On one side, it explains how to approach different mark questions and on the other side, command words (such as ‘describe’) are explained.
This is a PowerPoint file which is perfectly sized to A4 paper.
I would suggest you print this out, fold it in half and then laminate (I use it this way).
A fantastic way to support the students who dont know how to formulate their answers!
Suitable for all exam boards (and potentially other subjects!)
There is a space to add your school logo as well.
If you’ve got your computer numbered in your room, you can use this to program a microbit to randomly generate a student number.
Included:
A poster that you can stick the microbit onto
Code that you can copy onto a microbit - you may want to edit the numbers as I have set some numbers to be ‘SEN students’ and the rest to be ‘other students’.
You can edit the code and change the numbers into anything you want. Simply open it up in the makecode editor on the microbit website.
If you’d like an area of your classroom to be a place for students to ‘cool down’ or reflect on their behaviour/actions, then this resource is for you.
It contains the following items:
A standard photo size info sheet that explains to the student what they need to do in order to re-join the learning environment
A letter template that students can fill out in order to re-join the class again (you could replace with something else)
Fully adjustable and editable - all ready to go.
I have tried to ensure fonts remain compatible, but fonts are also listed in the PowerPoint as well.
A ready-to-print template for creating a Caesar cipher wheel.
Simply print onto A4 card, cut out and attach the wheels together using a paper fastener.
If you open the PDF in Photoshop, you can edit the text.
Adds an interesting flair to encryption lessons!
A complete flowchart that is made for a classroom display.
It follows the paths a student may take to get help when completing a task.
Complete with arrows and lines and can be easily expanded.
Ideal to give to students on their first lesson with you as they are coming in and getting settled.
There are 3 tasks, all with varying difficulties so you could even use it to assess their initial abilities from the get-go.
A task slide is included in the file which you can display on the white board. Answers to the super extension puzzle are included.
To help with differentiation and needs of students; a section to allow the breakdown of tasks with space for noting down rewards. On the other side, there are sections to allow students to doodle and for notes.
Could be used in addition to exercise books and other support materials.
A great aid to support your teaching assistant in your lesson when you don’t have time to catch up beforehand!
Remember to remind your TA to keep the sheet confidential and refer to it discreetly.