The python language is one of the most accessible programming languages available because it has simplified syntax and not complicated, which gives more emphasis on natural language. Due to this, exam boards such as Edexcel, Cambridge, OCR and lots more administering the local and International GCSE and A Level Computer Science assessments have encouraged learners to meet the needs of Higher Education courses in computer science as well as twenty-first century digital employers. Hence, this resource has been designed to encourage both teachers and students to think creatively, through applying practical programming solutions, demonstrating that they are effective users of technology. With the top 150 practical questions and ‘worked’ solutions with examples at hand, this will be an extremely valuable asset. These contain topics which include: i. Computational Thinking (decomposition, algorithms, pattern recognition, abstraction) i. Data Types and Records (integer, real, char, string, Boolean, date (pseudocode will use the following data types: INTEGER, REAL, CHAR, STRING, BOOLEAN, DATE, ARRAY, FILE) iii. Arrays (Write pseudocode for 1D and 2D arrays, write pseudocode to process array and data Sort using a bubble sort, search using a linear search) iv. Use built-in functions and library routines v. Constructs (Use pseudocode to write: •• an ‘IF’ statement including the ‘ELSE’ clause and nested IF statements •• a ‘CASE’ structure •• a ‘count-controlled’ loop: •• a ‘post-condition’ loop •• a ‘pre-condition’ loop vi. Structured Programming (A procedure may have none, one or more parameters A parameter can be passed by reference or by value Define and use a function Explain where in the construction of an algorithm it is appropriate to use a function A function is used in an expression, e.g. the return value replaces the call Use the terminology associated with procedures and functions including Procedure / function header, procedure / function interface, parameter, argument, return value

What are the benefits of STEM in elementary lessons? It’s a common question, especially for those new to the principles of STEM. Bringing STEM activities (and STEAM) into the lessons of elementary students is not as intimidating as it sounds. In fact, creating STEM activities and lesson plans brings benefits to all students, at all levels of ability, creating a truly inclusive and effective educational opportunity. Hence, this is your chance to make use of these TWENTY (20) STEM projects. The teacher and students will have more than enough resources to choose from and with these cutting across elementary and secondary school topics, the STEM Fair will certainly be an amazing day to remember!!!

This is undoubtedly the best and most interactive teacher and student resource on E-Safety. It actively covers sub-topics such as cyberbullying, the million-dollar footprints, internet security, ‘information’ oversharing both offline and online. This resource comes with additional features such three (3) interactive activities, a lesson starter, videos, colourful imaginary to capture the attention of your students, pre-designed learning objectives, a take-home assignment and the five (5) most ‘Did you know’ facts about the internet that fully cuts across different year groups. Your students will be able to: learn which information they should avoid sharing online because it is private. reflect on what it means to be brave and stand up for others offline and online. learn to show empathy for those who have been cyberbullied. generate multiple solutions for helping others when cyberbullying occurs. learn that they have a digital footprint and that information from it can be searched; copied and passed on; seen by a large, invisible audience, and can be persistent. recognize that people’s online information can be helpful or harmful to their reputation and image and consider their own digital footprints and what they want those footprints to be like in the future.

This is one of the most interactive lessons for teachers and students on the topic: Computer Hardware. It actively covers sub-topics such as what is a computer, the computer hardware, hardware examples with images, the different types of digital devices, the future of computing devices, data to binary conversion in a computer and lots more! This resource comes with additional features such thirty (30) interactive activities, a lesson starter, three (3) videos, pre-designed learning objectives, four (4) activities, worksheets and a take-home assignment. It can be used across multiple year groups from key stage 2 to 3.

Modern computer technology requires an understanding of both input and output devices, and the types of manual and direct input devices that exist today. The purpose of this lesson is to cultivate an understanding of modern computing technology through an in-depth study of the interface between manual input devices, direct input devices and output devices. This lesson contains students’ notes, videos, a quiz and answers, learning objectives and images that will enhance the basic concepts of computer hardware –computer components and relevance. At the end of the lesson, learners are expected to: To do able to know the purpose of and able to identify different input devices. Understand the uses of each input device. To do able to know the purpose of and able to identify different output devices. Understand the uses of each output device and lots more!

Are you an experienced or a NQT Computer Science or ICT teacher seeking to effectively drive-home some topics and manage your class? Are you seeking for better ways of engaging your students while you teach one of the most important subjects today? If you answered, "Yes". Then, TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE of this mini-bundle word puzzle which can be used as a starter(s), activity and even homework. Topics covered covers Programming, Internet browsers, Computer hardware and Computer Inventors. Each activity comes with an accompanied answer sheet for the teacher to evaluate the students' work.

Study after study has shown that children who experience STEM education early on will be best equipped in understanding STEM concepts later in their academic career. Simply put, the earlier educators integrate STEM lessons into their daily curriculum, the better chance children will develop a stronger understanding of these skills, as well as cultivate a future interest. For this reason, this Science bundle with a total of 10 creative and engaging STEM Projects have been designed and uploaded just for you. Trust me, this will keep your learners on the edge of their seats and through these projects, your desired promotions might just come through.

"Unlock the power of Python’s One-Dimensional Arrays with this comprehensive tutorial designed for computer science teachers and students alike! Dive deep into the fundamental concepts of one-dimensional arrays and elevate your understanding with simplified explanations, practical examples, and step-by-step guidance. Whether you’re a seasoned educator seeking to enrich your curriculum or a passionate student eager to master this essential data structure, our tutorial equips you with the knowledge and skills needed to excel. From accessing and inserting elements to deleting, traversing, sorting, and aggregating data, each lesson is crafted to engage, inspire, and empower learners at every level. Discover the key to efficient data manipulation and computation in Python, and elevate your programming prowess today!"

Modern computer technology requires an understanding of both hardware and software, as the interaction between the two offers a framework for mastering the fundamentals of computing. The purpose of this lesson is to cultivate an understanding of modern computing technology through an in-depth study of the interface between hardware and software. In this course, you will study the history of modern computing technology before learning about modern computer architecture and a number of its essential features, including instruction sets, processor arithmetic and control, the Von Neumann architecture, memory management, storage, and other input/output topics. This lesson contains students’ notes, videos, a quiz and answers, learning objectives and images that will enhance the basic concepts of computer architecture –computer components, computer history and relevance. At the end of the lesson, learners are expected to: · Describe the progression of computer architecture with thedevelopment history of hardware and software · Explain the organization of the classical Von Neumann machine and its major functional units. · Understand the computer system organization and structure in general · Able to differentiate computer organization and architecture

Discover how functions in Excel help you save time. If you are new to functions in Excel, we recommend you to download this free easy-to-use guide for yourself and your students. This covers functions like Sum, Sumif, Count, Counta, Countif, Countifs etc.