We are a charity with the mission to enable young people to realise their full potential through the power of computing and digital technologies.
My coding story: Nadia | Code Club, Iraq A success to our team is to have a Code
We are a charity with the mission to enable young people to realise their full potential through the power of computing and digital technologies.
And that might have been about coding or anything, really.
Hello World issue 4, the free magazine by educators for educators is out today. Download your copy, or sign up to receive a print version at home.
So remember to subscribe to have your free print magazine posted directly to your
I’m sure a few of you are wondering why we’re not screaming about this from the rooftops, right? Okay: stand back, here we go. To quote the Portal space core: “SPAAAAAAAAAAACE!!!!!” Back in March 2014 Eben sent a casual email around the office asking if anyone wanted to join him at a meeting between the…
Initially the list of sensors we wanted to have on it was enormous, and this had
For Christmas 1982 my brothers and I got our first games console (an Intellivision as it happens. Yes reader, we were that family) and it was truly, mind-blowingly amazing. In fact, it was like magic. And that was the problem–it was like magic. No one had a clue how even their Grandstand Entertainment System (aka…
I wonder how many they expect to have on hand come September?
An overview of the Research Centre’s current work, including guidance on generative AI for teachers, physical computing, and more.
We have only been established for a few years, but we’ve made a good start and
Switch to our regular privacy policy. Who we are We are the Raspberry Pi Foundation. We help people all over the world learn about computers and how to make things with them. What is this page for? This page explains how we look after your information when you use our websites, join our clubs (like…
But don’t worry, we only collect what we need to help you learn and have fun!
We answer your questions on our consortium’s funded programmes for computing teachers in England, including training, teaching resources, and much more.
others involved in this field over the last decade, it’s an amazing opportunity to have
Carrie Anne wasn’t our only new starter on Monday: we’ve also welcomed Dave Honess to the team. Dave will be familiar to many of you as Davespice from our forums, where he’s one of our moderators; he’s also been helping me moderate the comments on this blog for a year or so now, and he’s…
We’re extremely glad to have him, and we’re running out of desks.
This lesson explores how data packets are directed along different routes using a network device called a router. Learners will discover what a router is and its purpose. They will reflect on the difference between a hop and hop count. Finally, learners will understand how time to live affects a data packet.
data packets Illustrate hops in a packet’s network journey Outline why packets have
