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Showing results 21 - 30 for
  • This slide deck provides instructions and information for 10 python coding programs from Raspberry Pi to breadboards to Minecraft.
    Resource Type:
    Lesson plans & activities
  • Libraries Ready to Code grantee Waseca Public Library is setting plans in place to help other libraries in their regional system create customized computer science and computational thinking programs. Matthew White, a librarian at Waseca Public Library, shares his takeaways from Libraries Ready to Code cohort meetings at the ALA Midwinter Conference, and the librarian’s Ready to Code project goals.
    Resource Type:
    Ready to Code examples
  • In this 7 minute video, librarian Danielle Arnold discusses how she used Applied Digital Skills to improve the process for student development of research papers.
    Resource Type:
    Lesson plans & activities
  • Curated by the Connected Learning Alliance, this is a one-shop to find video, reports, podcasts, and more describing how Connected Learning works in libraries.
    Resource Type:
    Strategies, Professional development
  • A comprehensive five-session activity plan that includes the use of technology for young children and their families to gain computational thinking literacies.
    Resource Type:
    Lesson plans & activities
  • This survey asks youth to consider the skills they gained during a library computational thinking camp along with how successful they thought their experience was overall.
    Resource Type:
    Program evaluation & assessment
  • Make winter holiday cards using the block-based coding language Scratch
    Resource Type:
    Lesson plans & activities
  • Helpful resources for learning about computational thinking, including many activities to teach elementary school students computational thinking concepts.
    Resource Type:
    Professional development, Website
  • Free, easy-to-use activities and curriculum introduce students ages 9-14 to computer science through themed projects that attract students with varied interests. Instructional videos guide students through each activity, so no coding experience is needed to teach!
    Resource Type:
    Lesson plans & activities
  • In this video, see how Kent County Middle School students developed projects for their community. After interviewing local businesses and community organizations, students learn applied coding and computational thinking by developing the projects to meet the individual needs of the business or community organization.
    Resource Type:
    Ready to Code examples
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