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in title, tags, annotations or urlCEMC - 1 views
Computational Thinking and its importance in education - Microsoft in Education - 0 views
Vector Scratch Blocks | ScratchEd - 1 views
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"After seeing these hands-on blocks I thought it would be great if anyone could make their own. So I set about creating some vector versions of the standard Scratch blocks that could be scaled to any size required. As I created them I also thought how useful it would be if Teachers could use them in other ways, for example, displays, PowerPoints and on Interactive Whiteboards."
Getting creative with our learning spaces - The Learner's Way - 4 views
AR & VR in Education - 2 views
Augmented Reality in Education | New Jersey Institute of Technology | NJIT Online - 2 views
DIY Presentation Elements | TIM - 0 views
NEW Google Sites: 10 things teachers must know | Ditch That Textbook - 1 views
Free Technology for Teachers: Ten Things You Can Do With Google Forms - Best of 2017 - 2 views
The trouble with Twitter - The Learner's Way - 4 views
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Twitter is a great place for educators to share ideas. It has become my go to place when I am looking for something to read, a new idea or some inspiration. It is a great avenue for sharing practice, asking questions and building a community. But . . . . . . Twitter has some problems and these seems to be growing. To get the most out of Twitter a degree of caution is advised.
12 stylish pairs of men's sandals to upgrade your casual look this summer - Business Insider - 2 views
Ancient Greek Computational Thinking - ERATOSTHENES | Teaching London Computing: A RESOURCE HUB from CAS LONDON & CS4FN - 2 views
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"The Ancient Greeks loved algorithms, and devised lots of useful ones. One of the most famous is the Sieve of Eratosthenes. It is a way to find prime numbers, special numbers that are also known as the atoms of numbers. Prime numbers now form the basis of our most powerful encryption systems upon which digital money is based. Our electronic banking systems (and lots more) would collapse without prime numbers. You can use the Sieve of Eratosthenes as a way to practice times tables, spot patterns and explore how to improve algorithms, whilst also uncovering these mysterious, magical numbers with no obvious pattern of their own. Here you can follow in the footsteps of Eratosthenes and develop your algorithmic thinking skills."
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