Spent the day doing binary code representation with our year 6s. Maths, reading, writing and art links. Then I see a kid had tried to write their name on their hat... #TeacherLife #DigitalTechnologies #csunplugged pic.twitter.com/D7h3afMOhd— Ali Stewart (@AlisonJulieS) February 8, 2019
"5 Resources to Find Tons of Free Fun Unplugged Coding Activities!" https://t.co/4eCTj6YgDr#edchat #edtech #gafechat— EDTechSpecialists (@Ed_Tech_Specs) November 30, 2018
It's all about #Algorithms! #Yr6CS @WboroPrepSch helping new students find their way around school using #FlowDiagrams #CSunplugged @CompAtSch @BarefootComp #MIEExpert pic.twitter.com/lBSUfukHCq— Wboro ICT (@WboroICT) June 28, 2018
Link to as many curricular areas as possibe: colors (sidewalk chalk), shapes, size as the code.— Pana Asavavatana (@PanaAsavavatana) December 14, 2017
Are you specifically looking at outdoor type activities? Use symbols, sounds, physical movements as codes to get peers from one place to the next. Experiment with binary letters & sounds/actions, what would "A" look like/sound like? Can we sing/dance a word in binary?— Pana Asavavatana (@PanaAsavavatana) December 14, 2017
Thanks @PanaAsavavatana I like the idea of using symbols/sounds/actions to represent movement/directions #MultimodalLiteracy #PLC— Holly Fraser (@horofraser) December 14, 2017
I started out using the #CSUnplugged activities by Tim Bell and his team at @UCCSEd. Now I mostly use my own:https://t.co/yK7kDayIwi …#MSFTEduChat https://t.co/NcNqxHF08a— KIKIvsIT (@KIKIvsIT) December 12, 2017
