Computational thinking for kids. It’s not just about coding or computers; it’s a way of breaking down complex problems, making them more understandable and manageable.
Abstraction is one of the most difficult parts of computational thinking to conceptualize. Much of this difficulty has to do with the semantics of the word “abstraction,” which is often inferred to mean unclear or vague.
Students will learn to decompose their mathematical thinking regarding the concepts of prime and composite numbers and algorithms, and identify the factors of composite numbers as a series of actions
Students will learn about the difference between series and parallel circuits using the online platform TinkerCad. Lesson Plan; Worksheet; Solution Sheet
Students will be learning to understand the movement of objects on the Cartesian plane through the graphing of ordered pairs (x, y) and using combinations of translations and reflections to transform objects.
Students will code using Google Sheets or any spreadsheet program. Students will be creating a budget to help plan for a financial goal while considering earnings and expenses.
In this lesson, students will code an interactive animation using Scratch that shows how water molecules behave in each of the three states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas. Slide Show
This video covers an introductory look at the Grade 6 Computer Sciences organizing idea including concrete examples and practical classroom applications.
The process of developing computational artifacts embraces both creative expression and the exploration of ideas to create prototypes and solve computational problems.