Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Link

Back in February Dave Honess blogged about our Weather Station Project for schools. Here’s what we’ve been up to since. The main news is that we have selected the 1000 schools worldwide who will be receiving the kit and the hardware side is done, dusted and ready to go. Here’s what the lucky schools will…
so that it can be positioned away from the main components if required – see the link

US educators: apply now for our free Picademy training in Austin! Even more opportunities coming in 2017 as we join the Computer Science For All initiative.
Glenn Sullivan 21st September 2016, 6:26 pm One more link I would like to summit

Join our next free online seminars, running monthly from January and focussing on primary school (K–5) teaching and learning of computing.
Sign up now to receive a calendar invitation and the link to join on the day of each

If you don’t know your Scratch from your Trinket and your Python, we’ve got you!
you create public web pages and projects that can be viewed by anyone with the link

For anyone in the education technology community, January is synonymous with Bett. This trade show has been taking place in London for over thirty years, and now sees over thirty thousand educators, students, parents and technology enthusiasts descending on the ExCeL Centre in Docklands to find out about the latest learning technlogies. Raspberry Pi and…
comments Fester Bestertester 10th February 2016, 6:09 pm Carrie Ann’s book link

Learn how user feedback drives the development of Ada Computer Science, our free online learning platform for computer science students and educators.
™ll be conducting another round of surveys later this year, so when you see the link

Liz: Annabel Oakley is eight years old. That makes her our youngest ever guest blogger! Here’s her account of a day out at a the PyCon UK Raspberry Jam in September at Coventry University, and the goblin-scaring project she made with her Raspberry Pi. Thanks very much, Annabel – and thanks also to Dad, who helped…
Twitter Post to Facebook 9 comments Andrew Oakley 14th October 2014, 2:01 pm Link

We explore grounded cognition theory and what it means for supporting young learners to develop their understanding in computing.
Sign up and we’ll send you the link to join on the day.

Nicholas Provenzano explains how he introduced Python to students in his literature class, bridging computer science and literacy
You can try it out at the first link, above Jon Fairchild 27th April 2019, 5:12

Colin Furze, Melissa Pickering, James Whelton, and Fig O’Reilly are this year’s special judges for the Coolest Projects online tech showcase!
interesting, and it is the index photo for this blog post, but I did not see a link