8 page PDF document with a Karnaugh map on each page.
Answer booklet included showing groups and final solutions.
I have used these sheets after teaching this topic as a starter to ensure over a number of lessons that the students haven’t forgotten how to find boolena expressions from a Karnaugh map representation.
Christmas task - convert numbers in to binary, find the colour associated with that binary number and colour in the blank pixel grid to reveal a Christmas related image.
A set of booklets that get students used to tracing code, predicting outputs, and writing code.
I have used these booklets with my classes to prepare students for GCSE computer science.
There is a booklet for:
Sequence
Selection
Iteration
re-cap on sequence, selection and iteration
Functions and procedures
Lists
Each booklet builds up the students confidence at writing code. Prediction outputs, filling in the blanks, spotting syntax errors and writing code.
I get my students to predict, then check if they are correct by typing the code in to either IDLE or an online python application like trinket.io
Activities to get students working with 2d arrays. Activities include tracing algorithms and writing pseudocode.
I have also included the answer booklet or this task.
A useful revision worksheet that looks at HTML, CSS and Javascript. Double sided worksheet with a range of questions to check understanding.
Describing Tags
Writing CSS
Embedding CSS in a HTML Tag
Server-side v Client-Side
Purpose of Javascript, CSS and HTML
Binary, Binary Addition, Binary Subtraction, Hexadecimal, Two's Compliment workbook.
Each of the above is explained and practice exercises are included.
Revision notes on layering and OSI. TCP/IP research section.
Idea of the TCP/IP section is that students should be able to use the notes to state key processes that take place in each layer.
A revision resource I have used with year 11 students that explains sorting and searching algorithms:
Binary
Linear
Bubble
Insertion
Merge
With questions to help students revise these areas.
This is the third word spiral task I have created. Students use the clues to find keywords. They write these words in to the spiral. They then use the letters circuled in red to reveal a hidden word.
Great Computer Science Starter activity