This is a worksheet designed for intermediate ESL students. I define intermediate as students possessing around A2-B1 level English. On average, 5th-grade students should be able to read this with only minimal guidance. Including the multiple-choice questions, this article is sufficient for a one-hour class. Included: ada_lovelace_intermediate_esl_worksheet.docx ada_lovelace_intermediate_esl_worksheet.pdf ada_lovelace_intermediate_esl_worksheet_answer_key.docx ada_lovelace_intermediate_esl_worksheet_answer_key.pdf Note: You will need the ability to open either .pdf files or .docx files. You also will need the ability to open .zip files. Any modern computer can open .zip files by default, but if you have any issues please leave a comment and I will do my best to help you.

These worksheets were made to be used by my C++ students that are familiar with for loops, but need more practice. I also use this when I need an offline assignment. Included: 1 C++ worksheet with answer key, I have included PDF and DOCX formats, to use the DOCX you must have Microsoft Word, or an equivalent text editor.

A matching game I play with my younger students to help them remember where each Scratch block is. I removed the colors from the blocks, so they have to try and work together to figure out which category a block belongs under, and then (if they want), color the block the proper color. The files included are a .pdf and .docx of the game, and also a .pdf and .docx file of the answer key sheet. You need a program capable of opening either one of these file types.

This is a great way to have your student’s practice variables in Java. It focuses mainly on int and string data types. Though, it does encourage them to use other variable types, and there are multiple right answers. There are 6 questions which cover variables, and a little bit of how output works in Java. Note: You will need the ability to open .docx files to use this product. Included is a total of 4 pages, including the answer key.

This worksheet is designed for slightly beyond beginner level Arduino students. The goal of this worksheet is to help my students remember key sensors, and accessories for Arduino. It’s highly vocabulary based, and it worked very well with my ESL Arduino students as well. Included inside: Arduino Sensors & Accessories Vocabulary Worksheet II (no answer key).docx Arduino Sensors & Accessories Vocabulary Worksheet II (no answer key).pdf Arduino Sensors & Accessories Vocabulary Worksheet II (with answer key) - Copy.docx Arduino Sensors & Accessories Vocabulary Worksheet II (with answer key) - Copy.pdf image_citations.txt Technical Note: You will need to be able to read a .docx file or a .pdf file (modern web browsers can open PDF’s) to view and/or print this worksheet.

A couple of my Python students were having trouble with lists in Python, so I wrote this worksheet to have them work on in class. I think it could be a good homework sheet as well. It goes over lists, type casting, ascii, and uses the basic math operations (+,-,/,*). The zip file includes the following documents Python List Practice Problems.pdf, Python List Practice Problems.docx, and python_list_practice_problems.py. I used python 3.6.3, but any 3.X version should work (it will work with Python 2 with only minimal changes (if you buy it and want Python 2, just let me know and I can make the changes for you).

A great programming assignment for entry level C++ students who have learned about arrays and strings. I begin by teaching a simple example of a ROT-13 cypher since a similar algorithm can be used to solve both problems. This gets students very comfortable with C++ array syntax, and parallel arrays. You can also use this to make sure students are comfortable with the different data types in C++. Product Info: You will need the ability to extract zip files to use this product, it comes with a PDF and .docx of the programming assignment, and also includes two C++ solutions. One which is the basic solution, and one which is the solution to the extra challenges. The code for the extra challenges is commented. I coded this using Visual Studio, but besides the “system(‘pause’);” code it should work on other operating systems.

I created these 6 computer science and coding word searches to help my students learn programming vocabulary. I also thought it was a fun C.S. unplugged activity. Included inside are 6 word searches which are all using different vocabulary words (besides one overlap). They vary a lot in which words were chosen, I chose the words based on which come up most in my class. Inside are pdf and .docx versions of each word search. You also will need the ability to open .zip files.

This is designed as a take home assignment for students learning programming through Minecraft. I tried to make it in a way that it can be used for students of varying age. I used Scriptcraft with this assignment, but mostly any Minecraft server should work. Note: You must be using a custom Minecraft server of some kind to use command blocks, so I would recommend only buying this if you are.

A matching game I play with my younger students to help them remember where each Scratch block is. I removed the colors from the blocks, so they have to try and work together to figure out which category a block belongs under, and then (if they want), color the block the proper color. The files included are a .pdf and .docx of the game, and also a .pdf and .docx file of the answer key sheet. You need a program capable of opening either one of these file types.