Welcome to my TES shop! I am a subject leader for ICT & Computer Science, creating and sharing resources to support teachers in delivering ICT, Computer Science, Computational Thinking and the Digital Competence Framework. For more resources, visit robbotresources.com
email: robbotresources@outlook.com
Welcome to my TES shop! I am a subject leader for ICT & Computer Science, creating and sharing resources to support teachers in delivering ICT, Computer Science, Computational Thinking and the Digital Competence Framework. For more resources, visit robbotresources.com
email: robbotresources@outlook.com
Introduce your students to key graphic design and animation techniques using these two resources! No prior experience needed, the aim of these tutorials is to introduce complete beginners to using Fireworks graphic design software!
Start your students on learning the basic concepts of graphic design. In this tutorial they will learn how to:
create a new canvas and edit it
add vector shapes
layering
using creative shape fills
using filters
group shapes and images
add an external image onto Fireworks
use the magic wand tool
transform an image
use the brush tool
add text
use the eraser
zoom in and out
Challenge tasks to demonstrate the use of each skill have been included.
Once your students have grasped these skills, introduce them to frame-by-frame animation. In this tutorial they will learn how to:
prepare a document for animating
use states
use the onion skin tool
create frame-by-frame animation
save an animation project
convert an animation into a gif
create a new scene
An animation challenge and extension task has been included within this tutorial too.
Download my poster which includes example task ideas on how to apply computational thinking problem solving skills to Art. The poster includes a range of tasks and classroom ideas that use key computational thinking skills!
Computational Thinking is a skill set that can be used across the curriculum, not just within computer science! The logical approach to solving a problem means that it’s application can be used to develop and improve students ability to deal with difficult problems in a more rational way. The aim of my posters is to make you realise that many of the brilliant tasks that teachers facilitate week in, week out actually include computational thinking. It’s just a matter of making it more explicit!
Update: High Resolution 2560x1440 in both PNG & JPEG
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