View allAll Photos Tagged HourofCode
.@ArcherJoe @hourofcode @HESCAC @HESGEDSB @JaniceGEDSB looks like fun!! love seeing the 1:1 so students can learn at their own pace! (via Twitter twitter.com/FCLEdu/status/806902577686200325)
My class participated in the annual "Hour of Code" that introduces students of any age to computer programming.
Some reasons STEM education and teaching students how to CODE are important! This is a slide from my December 14, 2013, presentation for Classroom 2.0 Live: "Coding & Games with Kids: Hopscotch, Scratch & Minecraft." All slides are on:
www.slideshare.net/wfryer/coding-games-with-kids-hopscotc...
Photo attribution:
Learners of all ages participated in this one hour introductory course to learn the basics of computer programming and demystify computer science at the Santa Teresa branch on December 13, 2014.
Nassau County Girl Scouts put their computer skills to work at the 2nd Annual Hour of Code™ hosted by the Department of Computer Science
Thanks to volunteers from John Deere, 2nd-5th graders participated in the worldwide effort of an "Hour of Code" at Howe Elementary School on December, 5th. Hour of Code started as a one-hour introduction to computer science by engaging participants with one-hour coding activities. The second graders in Joyce Adamson's classroom spent the hour on their laptops by compiling codes to play Minecraft. Find coding games and more information about the computer science celebration at hourofcode.com
From New York to Des Moines to Santa Clara, Dice employees and families support @code.org #HourOfCode teaching students to code. #DiceInnovate
In celebration of Computer Science Education Week, many San Jose Public Libraries are offering fun, introductory computer programming sessions using the code.org website. This one at the Alum Rock Branch Library had many enthusiastic, young participants.
Petersburg: During Computer Science Education Week (Dec. 5-9), students throughout Petersburg City Public Schools
participated in an Hour of Code. This is the first year that Petersburg prekindergartners, high school seniors
and all grades in between were part of this international computer coding event, and students and teachers
embraced this hands-on, relevant and engaging activity. This photo shows J.E.B. Stuart Elementary students
and instructional technology resource teacher Tracie Elliot.