7 results
Preschool problem solving scaffolded notes
MINECRAFT - Code.org - Coding - Computational Thinking - Computer Programming
Explanation for one of the Minecraft puzzles on Code.org.Great for teaching Debugging.Great for demonstrating Pattern Recognition and Algorithmic Design as parts of Computational Thinking.
Grades:
PreK - 12th, Adult Education
STAR WARS (Nested Loops) - Code.org, Coding, Computational Thinking, Programming
Explanation for one of the Star Wars puzzles on Code.org.Teaching Point: Nested LoopsGreat for demonstrating Pattern Recognition and Algorithmic Design as parts of Computational Thinking.
Grades:
PreK - 12th, Adult Education
Types:
Graphic Organizers: When and How to use Visuals
The Graphic Organizer Guide is a collection of various graphic organizers and how to use them as another modality of learning. When a graphic organizer is present and a teacher shows and explains, it impacts the learning process.
Grades:
PreK - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Also included in:Â Social Emotional Learning and Motivation- Let's GO!
FREE Computational Thinking Graphic Organizer | Problem Solving | STEM
This Graphic Organizer is really useful in guiding teachers and students through the process of computational thinking in the classroom. It addresses computational thinking through the following four areas. Decomposition, Pattern Recognition, Abstraction, Algorithmic DesignAn excellent resource for innovative thinking, coding and general problem-solving with the STEM and Digital Technologies Curriculum.
Grades:
PreK - 10th
Early Years' Problem Solving Teacher's Notes
Easy to follow road map on problem solving for the Early Years' age group. What to do and how to do it!
Subjects:
Grades:
PreK - K
Types:
PIXELS - Coding - Computational Thinking - Computer Programming
A visual explanation of pixels.
Grades:
PreK - 12th, Adult Education
Types:
Problem Solving Peace Rug
This is a great tool for teaching students to solve problems independently! In my classroom we have a small rug called the "peace rug" that the students sit on when using this process. They sit criss-cross across from each other. It takes some modeling at the beginning of the year, but they catch on quickly! After a few practcies, my students just simply ask if they can "go to the peace rug". Hope this helps!
Subjects:
Grades:
PreK - 6th
Types:
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