Our partnership with Scouts UK is six months old! See what resources we’ve produced, and how we continue to support the Scouts‘ learning of digital skills.
In the meantime, if you have any questions, you can always email scouts@raspberrypi.org
Brown – 21st Dec 2021 This post has 7 comments Record numbers of young people have
Try something new and have a go at the Code Club, CoderDojo, and Raspberry Pi projects
Our aim We are committed to making our websites more accessible and inclusive for everyone. This is an important part of our aim to ensure that everyone who visits a Raspberry Pi Foundation website feels welcome. What we are doing Our efforts to ensure that our websites are accessible and usable to the widest possible…
The guidelines have three levels: A, AA, and AAA.
Learners will take on a larger programming task. They will break the task into chunks and create algorithms for each chunk. This process is known as ‘decomposition’ and is covered further in key stage 2. Learners will also find and fix errors in their algorithms and programs. They will understand this process to be ‘debugging’.
Learning objectives To create and debug a program that I have written I can test
During this lesson learners will use their project designs from the previous lesson to create their projects on-screen in ScratchJr. They will use their project design, including algorithms created in the previous lesson, to make programs for each of their rocket sprites. They will test whether their algorithms are effective when their programs are run.
I can add programming blocks based on my algorithm I can test the programs I have
Learners begin to identify the shapes that are used to make vector drawings. They are able to explain that each element of a vector drawing is called an object. Learners create their own vector drawing by moving, resizing, rotating, and changing the colours of a selection of objects. They also learn how to duplicate the objects to save time.
added to a vector drawing is an object I can move, resize, and rotate objects I have
T minus ten days to the deadline of our latest Astro Pi competition! Submit your Sonic Pi tunes and MP3 player code by 12 noon on Thursday 31 March.
You have until 12 noon on Thursday 31st March to submit your Sonic Pi tunes and MP3
Coding music on a Raspberry Pi with Sonic Pi has quickly become a great way to learn programming concepts and to pump out some thumping beats. Last year I worked with Dr Sam Aaron, live coder and academic at the University of Cambridge, to teach KS3 pupils text-based programming on Raspberry Pis as part of their…
collaboration, Sam has been busy working on Sonic Pi version 2.0 and together we have
The European Astro Pi Challenge, an ESA Education project run in collaboration with the Raspberry Pi Foundation, is back for its tenth year!
This special anniversary year marks a decade of inspiring young people to code and have
