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This lesson moves students on from the basics of coding and using variables in Scratch and begins to introduce them to LIST data structures. With this lesson, students will learn a better way to store data, what lists are, why they are used as well as their benefits i.e. inserting data, adding data, finding and deleting data etc… Students are expected to have some prior knowledge of Scratch and should be comfortable with the following concepts: Creating and using variables If statements Loops Sensing and Motion Blocks This is a fun and engaging manner to teach students the concept of the list data structure in Scratch. This resource comes complete with: Colorful lesson powerpoint which includes explanations and student tasks (editable and PDF format) Detailed lesson directions Student worksheet Answer Key I Can Statements. Depending on the ability level of your students and their pace to pick up new coding concepts, this resource is a weeks worth of teaching material (1 hour per day).

This bundle covers all you will need to teach your students how to learn and use Python Programming. This bundle is suitable for beginners as well as those who are more experienced with programming. It includes all of the following Python resources available on my store, as follows: Python Coding (Making Shapes) - Introduction to Python Python Coding (Making Shapes) - Introduction to Loops Python Coding (Making Shapes) - Getting User Input Python Coding (Making Shapes) - Conditional Statements Python Coding (Making Shapes) - Data Types Python Coding (Making Shapes) - Independent Assessment Python Programming Coding - Introduction to Python Python Programming Coding - Creating Calculations Python Programming Coding - Data Types & If Statements Python Programming Coding - Creating & Using Functions Python Programming Coding - Creating Loops Spot the Error Task Cards - can be used at the end of delivering the above lessons as a form of assessment Jumbled Task Cards - can be used at the end of delivering the above lessons as a form of assessment I Can Statements - These should be used throughout the delivery of the lessons. Students and teachers can use these as a tick sheet for skills developed Python Coding Mazes - this resource can be used as the very first introduction to coding, before the teacher introduces Python to students. Python Programming – Creating a Login System and Storing and Reading data from a file. Python Programming – Working with one-dimensional arrays. Python Programming – Working with two-dimensional arrays. Python is a free downloadable software and very easy to use. As students work through this material they build up their skills in programming. Get ahead with developing your own and your students skills to learn programming. This is an ideal resource for the introduction of Computer Science and Computational Thinking into the curriculum.

This digital test consists of 30 multiple choice questions which cover questions on programming in Python as well as programming keywords Resources included: • Self Marking Assessment – opens in Google Forms™ • PDF version of assessment • Answer Key The benefit of assessments in Google Forms™: • Students and teachers are able to receive instant feedback. • Teachers can collate students answers to questions (and their marks) in a Google Sheets spreadsheet to help with data analysis. When this resource is purchased, along with 2 PDF files, you will also be provided with a link to the assessment in Google Forms™. Once the link is clicked, you will be asked to request permission to access the assessment, once this is received it will prompt you to make a copy of the file to share with your students.

This digital test consists of 30 multiple choice questions which cover questions on Computer Hardware, Memory, Storage and Networks. Resources included: • Multiple Choice Assessment – opens in Google Forms™ (Instant Feedback provided) • PDF version of assessment • Answer Key The benefit of assessments in Google Forms™: • Students and teachers are able to receive instant feedback. • Teachers can collate students answers to questions (and their marks) in a Google Sheets spreadsheet to help with data analysis. When this resource is purchased, along with 2 PDF files, you will also be provided with a link to the assessment in Google Forms™. Once the link is clicked, you will be asked to request permission to access the assessment, once this is received it will prompt you to make a copy of the file to share with your students.

A nice little activity which introduces students to famous people who have contributed towards the development of Technology and Computer Science over time. How to Complete the Activity: Students will need to research their answers to the questions on each character profile and insert their answers into the relevant spaces. Outcome of Activity: On completion of this activity, students will have created a timeline of people’s profiles who created or invented something that contributed towards computer science. This is a digital activity which is completed in Google Slides. Answer Key included

A lovely display to put up in the computer lab for students to see Scratch 2.0 programming keywords associated with the alphabet. Reference can be made to the keywords when teaching Scratch 2.0 This will liven up any computer room.

Are you looking for fun Google Spreadsheets activities for students to practice their skills in Google Sheets? This is the perfect set of activities to use! Students will need to have some prior knowledge in using Sheets, thus these prove to be excellent resources for consolidation work or even mini tests. This bundle includes the following products as well as many more scenarios… At the Movies Spreadsheet Activity A Google Sheets activity which tests student’s knowledge on the following skills: Cell referencing Use of Sum() function Making predictions by changing data Creating graphs from data Students are then expected to complete the associated worksheet which accompanies the spreadsheet. Million Dollars Spreadsheet Activity Students use this resource to understand how altering data in Google Sheets allow graphs to change. They understand such concepts by trying to spend a Million Dollars in a minute. This resource allows students to understand the following: How graphs change when data in Google Sheets is altered Use of SUM() functions How graphs are made Components of a graph Advantages of spreadsheets over pen and paper methods Students are then expected to complete the associated worksheet which accompanies the spreadsheet. Google Sheets & Graphs Skills: Chocolates Scenario Students have to read through the tasks on the worksheet to insert data into the Chocolates Google Sheet and to create pie charts. Students will also learn how to analyze data held in Google Sheets and charts. They will also learn to change Google Sheets. This resource teaches the following skills in detail: Creating Pie Charts Analyzing Google Sheets Data Inserting spreadsheet rows Using =sum() function Compare Supermarkets Spreadsheet Activity A Google Sheets activity which tests student’s knowledge on the following skills: Cell referencing Use of simple formula/calculations such as addition, subtraction and multiplication. Use of Sum() function Use of min(), max() and mean() functions Making predictions by changing data Creating graphs from data Students are then expected to complete the associated worksheet which accompanies the spreadsheet. My Pocket Money Spreadsheet Activity A Google Sheets activity which tests student’s knowledge on the following skills: Cell referencing Use of simple formula/calculations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Use of Sum() function Making predictions by changing data Students are then expected to complete the associated worksheet which accompanies the spreadsheet. End of Year Awards Spreadsheet Activity This resource encourages students to interpret data in tally chart to then enter into a Excel Spreadsheet. Students are then expected to read the instructions on their worksheet to either add to or modify their spreadsheet. This resource covers the following skills: Entering data Writing and entering formula. Formatting spreadsheets Creating graphs and charts

This activity is ideal to teach students about the insides of the computer. Students are expected to build the inside of the computer as well as learn about each component. The following key terms are covered: Motherboard Power Supply Heat Sink CPU RAM Chip Network Interface Card Hard Disk Drive Motherboard This resource comes in 2 formats: Paper based (PDF) Digital Interactive format which opens in Google Slides. Students can type and drag and drop answers onto the worksheets. Thanks to Open Clip Art for illustrations and KindergartenWorks (LesliesHand) for the Font Style

*** Please note, these workbooks have been amended to suit the J277 curriculum*** Fully differentiated Unit 1 and Unit 2 “Research and Revise” Work Books to enable all your students to prepare for the OCR GCSE Unit 1 and Unit 2 Computer Science Exam. These workbooks focus on the keywords used and tested in each of the sub topics of Unit 1 and Unit 2 (an important element for the exam). Being able to know and accurately define keywords enables students to achieve some of the vital key marks. No teacher input is required with this resource unless students struggle to research. Unit 1 workbook consists of 36-pages and Unit 2 workbook consists of 26-pages. Worksheets can be used as part of starters, main lesson tasks or homework. These workbooks are perfect for students to work through up until the start of their GCSE exams. They are also the perfect way to introduce each topic in Unit 1 and Unit 2. **The following topics are covered: ** 1.1 – System Architecture 1.2 – Computer Memory 1.3 – Computer Storage 1.4 – Wired & Wireless Networks 1.5 – Network Topologies, Protocols and Layers 1.6 – System Security 1.7 – Systems Software 1.8 – Legal, Ethical & Environmental Considerations 2.1 – Algorithms 2.2 – Programming Techniques 2.3 – Producing Robust Programs 2.4 – Computational Logic 2.5 – Translators & Facilities of Languages 2.6 – Data Representation

**Need a last-minute, high-quality resource on data security for your technology class? ** This emergency sub plan is designed for KS3 school students, providing a comprehensive, engaging introduction to data security. With visually engaging reading material, this resource explains how companies collect personal information and the importance of data protection. Students will develop critical skills to understand data collection practices, privacy risks, and ways to safeguard their information. Ideal for substitute teachers or tech educators looking for a ready-to-go, no-prep lesson! Why This Resource is Essential: Saves time with an easy-to-use, classroom-ready lesson. Engages students with a timely, relevant topic. Promotes digital responsibility by explaining real-world data security issues. Provides hands-on learning through scenario-based questions. What’s Included: PDF Worksheets (Color & Black & White): Includes both visual reading material and varied questions. Short and Longer Questions: Encourages critical thinking and comprehension. Scenario-Based Questions: Real-life examples to help students apply their knowledge. Answer Key: Detailed answers for quick grading and effective guidance. This resource is a must-have for any technology teacher’s emergency kit, making complex cybersecurity concepts accessible and engaging for KS3 school students.

Need a quick, no-prep resource for a substitute teacher in your technology class? This Password Security emergency sub plan is perfect for KS3 school students! It includes visually engaging reading material that teaches students how to create strong, secure passwords and avoid common pitfalls. Through a combination of short-answer questions, longer written responses, and scenario-based activities, students will develop the critical skills necessary to protect their online accounts. What’s Inside? Detailed Reading Material: A thorough and student-friendly introduction to Cybersecurity Password Security that helps students identify what makes a good and bad password. Short and Long Questions and Scenario-Based Questions: These questions tests students on the material they have read. Complete Answer Key: Clear and concise answers to ensure that learning objectives are met, making it easy for substitutes to guide students through the lesson. Why This Resource? Ready-to-Use: No prep required, just print and go! Perfect for substitute teachers or last-minute lessons. Visual & Engaging Content: Designed for middle school students to learn cybersecurity in a visually appealing way. Develops Practical Skills: Teaches essential password creation strategies and how to identify weak vs. strong passwords. Real-World Scenarios: Includes activities that connect classroom learning with real-life applications, keeping students engaged. Answer Key Included: Simplifies grading and helps subs or teachers guide discussions. This resource is a must-have for any technology teacher wanting to ensure their students grasp the importance of strong passwords and develop the skills to protect their personal data online. Whether it’s a planned lesson or an emergency substitute situation, this resource has you covered!

**Looking for an engaging, no-prep emergency sub resource? ** This Phishing Emails lesson is perfect for KS3 school technology classes. It includes detailed, visually engaging reading material that helps students identify phishing emails and learn how to protect their personal data. What’s Inside? Detailed Reading Material: A thorough and student-friendly introduction to Cybersecurity Email Phishing that helps students identify phishing emails and learn how to protect their personal data. Short and Long Questions and Scenario-Based Questions: These questions tests students on the material they have read. Complete Answer Key: Clear and concise answers to ensure that learning objectives are met, making it easy for substitutes to guide students through the lesson. Why This Resource? No Prep Needed: Perfect for last-minute plans – just print and go! Engaging and Interactive: Real-life examples make Email Phishing relatable and easy to understand for middle schoolers. Color and Black/White worksheets provided in PDF format Equip your students with the essential knowledge of credit and debt while providing your substitute with a stress-free, high-quality lesson plan.

Need a quick, engaging lesson for substitute teaching? This Cyberbullying Digital Responsibility emergency sub plan is designed to teach KS3 school students the critical skills to recognize, prevent, and report cyberbullying. The lesson includes visually engaging reading material that breaks down the different forms of cyberbullying and emphasizes the importance of responsible online behavior. Students will answer short and long-form questions and work through real-world scenarios to apply what they’ve learned. Benefits: Ready-to-Use: No prep needed—just print and teach! Visual & Interactive: Helps students understand key concepts in an engaging way. Develops Essential Skills: Teaches how to recognize and respond to cyberbullying incidents. Scenario-Based Learning: Connects content to real-life situations for better retention. Answer Key Included: Simplifies grading and supports subs in guiding discussions. What’s Included in This Product: Reading Material on Cyberbullying Digital Responsibility (Color and Black & White PDFs) Short and Long Answer Questions to assess understanding Scenario-Based Activities that focus on real-world applications Answer Key for easy assessment and feedback This resource is an essential tool for any technology teacher, ensuring that students learn to navigate the online world safely and responsibly, even in an emergency substitute situation.

Discover the exciting world of technology careers with this comprehensive lesson activity designed for KS3, KS4 and KS5 Computer Science and Technology students. This resource covers at least 10 different technology careers, each with detailed descriptions that students must read and understand before answering the associated questions. How can it be used in lesson: Engaging students in a research project, this activity can serve as the centerpiece of a lesson. Self guided learning tool. Structured class project. Ready-to-go resource for Emergency Substitute Teacher plans. This activity will inspire students to think about their future in tech. Empower your students with knowledge about the diverse and dynamic opportunities in the technology industry! Answer Key Included.

A set of 56 task cards which allow students to practise the following skills in Google slides, Google Sheets. Google Docs & Google Drawings independently. These task cards have promoted independent learning in my classroom. This file contains 4 tasks cards per page. Tasks cards can be printed in color, cut out, laminated and then given to students to use. Task cards for Docs, Drawings, Sheets & Slides can also be purchased separately from my store if you do not want to buy the bundle. This bundle includes the following Task Cards: 12 Google Slides Task Cards: • Inserting slides • Changing slide background color • Adding a slide theme/design • Inserting images • Inserting Shapes • Inserting Word Art • Adding slide transition • Adding object animation • Creating Tables • Shading Tables • Downloading files to Microsoft PowerPoint from Google Slides • Uploading Microsoft PowerPoint documents into Google Slides 20 Google Sheets Task Cards: • Inserting columns • Deleting columns • Deleting rows • Inserting rows • Adding currency • Removing currency • Adding decimal places • Removing decimal places • Adding borders • Changing border color • Adding fill color • Sorting data • Merging cells • Unmerging cells • Creating charts • Customizing Pie Charts – A closer look • Moving charts to new sheets • Changing Chart types • Adding New Sheets • Deleting sheets 12 Google Drawings Task Cards: • Creating Tables • Shading tables • Insert Image • Insert Shape • Shape Fill • Line Thickness • Line Style • Line Color • Sending shapes to back • Bringing Shapes to Front • Rotating Shapes • Changing Shapes 12 Google Docs Task Cards: • Creating Tables • Inserting Page Numbers • Inserting images • Formatting Text (Bold, Italic, Underline) • Shading tables • Word count • Line Spacing • Text Alignment • Inserting Bullet Points • Inserting Numbered Lists • Downloading files to Microsoft Word • Uploading Microsoft Word documents into Google Docs

These tasks cards will really test your students understanding of scratch. Students are given jumbled blocks, they will need to read the scenario to determine what the blocks do and therefore put them in order. Students should then test their script (blocks of code) in Scratch 3.0. Cut out and laminate these cards and then give them to your students to practise Scratch 3.0. They can be used as a starter or review activity.