GCSE Archives – Raspberry Pi Foundation https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/tag/gcse/
2014 This post has 20 comments A preview of the new Cambridge GCSE Computing Online
2014 This post has 20 comments A preview of the new Cambridge GCSE Computing Online
This week’s live stream is now available for you to watch and share with your family and friends!…
own sprites, check out the program they used on the live stream: Piskel, a free online
Digital literacy in the classroom is about more than skills. It’s about fairness, access, and critical thinking.
about understanding the digital tools we rely on every day, securely accessing online
Find out how you can join our virtual Pi Day celebration, and see how many young learners our Pi Day campaign supporters have already helped!
who rely on the Raspberry Pi Foundation’s free digital making projects and online
We judge at the free PA Raspberry Pi Competition for UK schools, run by PA Consulting for teams of students to get inspired about STEM.
You can prepare with our free online courses If you would like to boost your skills
What happens when creativity, enthusiasm, fun, and innovation come together? You get Coolest Projects South Africa 2024!
The Coolest Projects online showcase is open globally to any young person up to age
Watch tech creator Adarsh’s journey from his amazing Raspberry Pi builds for Coolest Projects to studying engineering at Stanford University.
Projects 2019 At Coolest Projects 2020 In 2020, Coolest Projects Global went online
Are you a teacher? Have you got back-to-school blues after yesterday’s return to the staffroom? Are your classroom displays distinctly lacking in interaction or automation? Are you bored of taking the register the old fashioned way? Well we think that we have the perfect remedy for you! We’re offering another two days of FREE training…
the barriers we’ve found is that many teachers are very nervous about commenting online
The Computing Curriculum is structured into units for each year group, and each unit is broken down into lessons. Units can generally be taught in any order, with the exception of programming, where concepts and skills rely on prior knowledge and experiences. Lessons must be taught in numerical order.
SQL View unit Unit Object-oriented programming View unit Non-GCSE Unit Online
Happy holidays, digital makers! This season might look a little different from what we’re all used to, but…
Together we got extra festive with the free online tool BlocksCAD to create a 3D