Coding with Robots - Pirate Treasure Hunt for Bee-Bot, Code & Go Mouse, Dash

This activity is a fun way to introduce coding with the Bee-Bot, Code and Go Mouse Robots, Dash and Dot and others and reinforce learning about algorithms! It is easily adaptable and differentiated so Kindergarten through the upper elementary grades can learn coding and simple algorithms by selecting a picture task card and finding it on their mat!

Younger students will learn to code the robot to go forward, backward, turn right and left, while older students can use their skills to explore new ways to code their robots more efficiently. With the addition of Multiple Picture Task Cards, Word Task Cards and Cartesian Coordinate Task Cards, the challenge becomes even harder. These activities will spark your students' critical thinking skills in Kindergarten through Fifth Grade.

Pirate Treasure Hunt Coding Activities are ideal for:

• Individual Classrooms
• STEM Labs
• Computer Technology Labs

Included are:

• Treasure Map with assembly and printing instructions for both Bee-Bots (15 cm) tiles and Code and Go Mouse (12 cm) tiles.printing instructions
• 2 Levels of Student Planning Sheets to accommodate different grade levels and learners
• 18 Single Picture Task Cards ideal for younger students and beginners - they will use the task card to locate the identical pirate themed items on the treasure map
• 18 Word Task Cards that correlate with the pictures
• 18 Multiple Picture Task Cards that contain two images, thus creating the need for a longer and more complicated algorithm
• 36 Cartesian Coordinate Task Cards where students must look at the ordered pair of numbers (positive only) and locate the correct spot on the map
• Teacher Instructions

Questions? Click the Q and A tab below or email me at nancy@thattechchicktpt.com. Check out my other Coding Activities here.

Due to the Terms of Use of the font/clip artists and stock photo websites that I have purchased from, this product is not editable. Thank you for understanding.

Copyright 2021 by Nancy Williams, That Tech Chick

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