Explore practical strategies for teaching computing with limited access to devices, featuring tips, tools, and a case study from Kenya.
important when the very subject you teach relies on and relates to devices that you may have
During this lesson learners will understand that there are other ways to present data than using tally charts and pictograms. They will use a pre-made tally chart to create a block diagram on their device. Learners will then share their data with a partner and discuss their findings. They will consider whether it is always OK to share data and when it is not OK. They will know that it is alright to say no if someone asks for their data, and how to report their concerns.
a computer program to present information in different ways I can share what I have
The Raspberry Pi Foundation joins forces with the CoderDojo Foundation in a merger that will give more young people the chance to get creative with tech.
Since then, James and Bill have helped turn that idea into a movement that reaches
We are a charity with the mission to enable young people to realise their full potential through the power of computing and digital technologies.
We as dancers and dance educators have our own language that as a choreographer,
Our ‚Introduction to Scratch‘ path of six new coding projects has been updated following feedback from the community.
Our project paths have a 3-2-1 structure (click the image to enlarge) The updates
This video of the closing panel discussion from last month’s Raspberry Jamboree has just appeared, and if you’re interested in applications of the Pi in schools, it’s well worth your time. If you want to find out more about the successful teaching of Computing in schools, this is a great place to start. The OCR…
are mentioned in the discussion are available for download for anyone: you don’t have
The RPF Education Team is just back from BETT, the education technology show, and it was very good indeed. I love BETT: you get to talk to lots of interesting people about stuff that you’re passionate about; play with the Raspberry Pi and pretend that it’s work; see all the latest education tech; and generally…
ColinD 26th January 2014, 1:00 pm *sigh* should have tested my code… meant:
Get ready for a weekend of spellbinding interactive performances, explosive explorations, and breathtaking wizardry at Raspberry Fields 2018, our festival of digital making in Cambridge, UK.
It will be a chance for people of all ages and skill levels to have a go at getting
Issue 25 of Hello World shows how educators around the world are approaching generative AI in their classrooms and schools.
Since they became publicly available at the end of 2022, generative AI tools have
Discover insights from Asociația Techsoup’s pilot program with Experience AI, highlighting the urgent need for AI literacy in schools.
three resources on AI safety and see first-hand the transformative effect they have
