This is the entire theoretical side computer science course, broken down into short concise revision notes. Allowing students to summaries, consolidate, and solidify knowledge. Acting as an intermediate between conventional revision cards and revision guides, it acts as a comparable revision aid blending both the advantages of a revision guide (longer, more in-depth knowledge) and revision notes (easy, learnable, portable last stop) Attached, is both the pdf and the ppt of each section. From 1-6, based on the categories given in the specification materials: Topic 1: Problem solving Topic 2: Programming Topic 3: Data Topic 4: Computers Topic 5: Communication and the internet Topic 6: The bigger picture As Topic 1 & 2 (CS1&2) is heavily practical based, much of the content/specification points have been left as this resource mainly focuses on the theory and less so practical content.

DESCRIPTION Drawing on my experience as a student who achieved an A* in GCSE Computer Science, and who continues to study computing at a college level, with an extensive analysis of notes, mark schemes and examiner reports, I’ve created a revision booklet that cover every expectation for the Computer Science subject on the Edexcel (and some OCR) specification. These notes are presented in an easy-to-use revision note, then question format. Colour coding, diagrams and a simple layout makes learning easy. Having refined these over my final years in high school, I’ve seen first-hand the results they can achieve. I’m confident that they will be an invaluable tool to you. TOPICS INCLUDED (ANALYSIS & INFORMATION) Logic and Truth Tables Programming Languages Binary Systems Data Representation Computer Networks Software Development Data Storage & Compression Network Security & Cybersecurity Computer Hardware Programming Theory Ethical, Legal, and Environmental Issues

A retrieval practice booklet for Pearson Edexcel GCSE Computer Science (Paper 1). This booklet contains 48 retrieval practice activities covering the non-programming Computer Science theory content. Booklet is provided as a high quality, printable PDF. Included activities: Decomposition & Abstraction: Picture Prompt Pseudocode & Flowcharts: Brain Dump Arithmetic Operators: Blockbusters Relational Operators: Create your own questions Binary Operators: Challenge Grid Program Errors: Tell me 4 Sorting Algorithms: Lists Search Algorithms: Brain Dump Truth Tables: Brain Dump Binary vs Denary: Brain Dump Binary to Denary (and back again): Challenge Grid Hexadecimal: Tell me 4 Binary to Hexadecimal (and back again): Challenge Grid Binary Addition: Blockbuster Binary Shift: Create your own questions Unsigned & Signed Binary Numbers: Challenge Grid Characters: Cops & Robbers Graphics: Brain Dump Sound: Connections Units: Challenge Grid Compression: Cops & Robbers Von Neumann Architecture: Challenge Grid Fetch Decode Execute Cycle: Lists Main Memory: Retrieval Grid Storage Types: Picture Prompts Storage Devices: Tell me 4 Embedded Systems: Brain Dump Operating System: Lists Utility Software: Blockbusters Low & High Level Programming Languages: Retrieval Grid Compliers & Interpreters: Cops & Robbers LAN and WAN: Blockbusters The Internet: Retrieval Grid Wired vs Wireless: Mind Map Network Speed: Challenge Grid Protocols: Lists TCP/IP & Layers: Cake Topologies: Picture Prompt Network Hardware: Picture Prompts Network Security (Threats): Cops & Robbers Network Security (Prevention): Cops & Robbers Environment: Knowledge Tree Personal Data: Connections Artificial Intelligence: Connections Legislation (Copyright, Design, Trademarks): Tell me 5 Open Source vs Proprietary Licences: Brain Dump Cyber Security Threat: Brain Dump Cyber Security Threat Prevention: Mind Map

This is a document of command words used for the IGCSE ICT exam with descriptions, examples and connectives to help write answers. It is mapped against the 9-1 grading, so students can see what level questions they are working on. Great to stick this document at the front of exercise books, so students can refer to it throughout the year, to help develop exam writing skills.

This workbook contains Topic 1 - Algorithms from the GCSE Edexcel Computer Science specification. This is really good for homework, or as an in class revision pack. It is scaffolded and progressively gets more difficult as the students get through. There are all sorts of questions, including 1-2 mark questions or full exam style questions.

Features of digital devices is a teacher’s resource that covers Pearson Edexcel Specification on ICT, Unit 1, sub-topic 1.2. The resource consists of two student’s self-paced activity sheets and a lesson presentation of twenty slides. It is suitable for Year 10 and 11 GCSE and IGCSE students and it covers the following key terms – Portability, Performance, Storage, User Interface, Connectivity, Media Support, Energy consumption, Expansion capability and Security features. Students will learn the features of identified digital devices using the slides and further research activities in a self-paced approach. This interactive resource is a self-paced learning material that engages students with all they need to know in the sub-topic. It comprises two worksheets and a presentation of twenty slides. The worksheets are suitable for the students’ notes upon completion.

Edexcel Information Technology Notes prepared as per the Pearson Edexcel International Advanced Level in Information Technology specification.

No fancy titles, colors or extra information. Just all you need to know for Edexcel Computer Science.

Suitable for NEW SPEC - Workbook to use for different types of computer networks - I have included spaces for DART activities that can be added. Good to use with both Key Stage 4 and 3.

This is a simple glossary for the Edexcel GCSE ICT. It can be used as a lookup tool for students, to ensure that students have the appropriate vocabulary and to create other resources. Please let me know if there are important words missing or words you would like including. This version is not intended for printing, but for on-screen use.

This resource is a collection of worksheets and a lesson presentation suitable for GCSE and IGCSE Edexcel students. It covers a sub-topic of the unit 1 (Digital Devices) of the Edexcel specification on Information and communication technology (ICT). It is suitable for the KS4 students and covers the following key terms - Personal Computers, Mobile Phones, Tablets, Cameras and Camcorders, Home Entertainment Systems, Game Consoles, Media Players, Navigation Aids, Home Automation Devices and Smart Assistants, Multifunctional Devices and Convergence. The following objectives are covered in the resource. • Explain the uses of mainframe computers • Understand that laptop and desktop computers are types of PCs. • Identify the types of mobile phones • Describe the functions of tablet devices • Describe the purpose and use of some digital devices • Describe navigation aids and how they are used • Explain the term ‘multifunctional’ and ‘convergence’ This interactive resource is a self-paced learning material that engages students with all they need to know in the sub-topic. It comprises three worksheets and a presentation of twenty–five slides. The worksheets are suitable for the students’ notes upon completion.

Keywords that crop up in past IT exam papers, with their definitions.

Full summary of Edexcel IAS IT Unit 1 Networks chapter including network protocols, network transmission guides, network addressing and network metrics.

A lesson on the use and impact of VLEs in education for Edexcel GCSE ICT Unit 1

A lesson on the impact and implications of teleworking on businesses and individuals

A lesson on connectivity for the Edexcel ICT GCSE Unit 1

GCSE revision notes for the ICT exam- all three topics included.

This is one of a series of lessons teaching about the issues of computing. This one focusses on what we use technology for, and the effect of those who either cannot, or will not use technology. The impact of technological exclusion is discussed. There is an opportunity to do a little research into the downside of technological inclusion, with gaming addiction (to balance the argument). There is also the opportunity to complete a six mark question with AO1, AO2, AO3 guidance. There is also a model six mark answer showing how the marks for each section are awarded, and the opportunity to peer mark. Student PPT does not contain the answers, whereas the teacher one does. I tend to put student copy on Google Classroom, and have teacher copy on the board for them to check answers after the task is finished. Then at the end of the lesson I remove the student copy, and put the teacher copy up, for isolators, or for revision purposes.

Revision Mind Maps for Edexcel GCSE ICT Unit 1