This tool allows you to generate random fraction based questions in different categories: simplification, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. This questions can either be answered and marked automatically within the application (with all the workings out) or you download the questions and answers into worksheets that can be given to the students. This application is created using web technologies, which means in opens within a browser. All the files included in this package must be kept together, otherwise the application will not work correctly. To open the application simply double click on the ‘index.html’ file or right click it and open it within a browser (Google Chrome, Firefox, Edge, etc). To download the question and answer sheets simply generate the desired questions and print the web page (CTRL+P) and choose ‘save as pdf’. This will be the question sheet. Then press the ‘mark answers’ buttons and download a pdf again (CTRL+P and choose ‘save as pdf’) this will be the answer sheet. All the buttons and tick/cross will be removed when printing.

This pack contains a solar system interactive app that allows you to explore the galaxy and learn about all the planets, Pluto, the Sun, the Moon, the Mars Rover, and more. This pack also contains a couple of small activities, a maze and word scrambles. It also includes a worksheet. These all include the questions and answers sheet to make the marking easier. There is also a quiz application which contains 55 questions. These questions are shown in a random order, so it can be different each time you run it. This gives you a bunch of information and fun activities to help teach and learn about the planets and our solar system.

Everybody interacts with the internet on an almost daily basis, yet there is limited understanding on how the internet actually works or what it is. This resource contains a powerpoint that explains how the internet works, the different between LANs (Local Area Networks) and WANs (Wide Area Networks) as well as the difference between the WWW (World Wide Web) and the Internet. The powerpoint is full of animations to help with understanding which will kid your kids engaged and learning. There is also notes included in the powerpoint to help answer any further questions or add more details. This resource also contains a worksheet, with answers, to help further cement the material.

Computers store all our information in binary, a combination of 0s and 1s. However, not everyone understands what binary is, what a byte is, or how many bytes there in in a Gigabyte. This pack contains a presentation that goes through how computers store information as well as a short explanation on bits, bytes, and binary and the different units of bytes. There are plenty of notes to help for further understanding and curious students. This pack also contains a binary conversion worksheet with accompanying binary conversion table. The student can use the conversion table to work out binary messages and convert messages into binary. There is also another presentation that goes through how to create their own secret messages using the binary conversion. They can then swap with a friend and decode each others messages. I have also written an article that explain binary in more detail that can be helpful to answer some of the more difficult questions, or just to give yourself some background information. This article is completely free to access/read. https://acroynon.com/bits-bytes-and-binary/

A pack containing 14 different maths worksheet all with accompanying answer sheets. Covering topics such as: addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, long division, order of operations, remainders, etc.

There is a myth that to be able to write code you must sit in a dark room, face illuminated by cascading green text, while you hammer away at your keyboard writing hieroglyphics. This is not true. “Python: An Introduction to Code” is a book that I have written to explain the basic concepts of programming and how to write code using the Python programming language. You don’t need to have ever written code before, or even understand what programming is, to read this book. This book goes through all the basics of programming in Python, such as installing Python, variables, control flow, functions, object orientated programming, data structures and more. There are plenty of small exercises and code snippets throughout this book which will get you reading and writing code. You’ll start at the very basics and by the end you’ll be able to create larger projects with full Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs). There are also bigger activities, such as creating a to-do list application, a simple user login system, and more. These will have full step to step processes and code examples to explain how to create them from scratch. At the end of the book I explain some theoretical concepts regarding the Python programming language and computer science in general. This includes the difference between compilers and interpreters, how programming languages are created and executed, data structures, how Python stores, manages, and deletes variables in memory, and more. I chose to write a book about Python as it is an relatively easy language to pick up and learn for new programmers. There is no big up-front cost to learning it, you don’t need to learn a bunch of stuff before you can write a simple “Hello World” program. You can start programming straight away and then build up your knowledge of programming as you go. Buying this resource (on TES) will include a digital version of the book in a .pdf format. However, it is also available on Amazon in both eBook and paperback (linked below). Disclaimer The digital version (pdf or ebook) of this book is in full colour (unless reading on a b/w kindle). However, the physical paperback copy is in black and white. This was done to keep the price down (Amazon charge a lot for colour printing). This should not impact the experience of the book. There is a small amount that talks about colour (e.g. changing the background or text colour of widgets in a GUI), but it is not important to actually see the colours. Get it on Amazon There is a kindle/ebook format as well as a physical paper copy available on amazon. You should be able to find it by just searching for: “python introduction to code Adam Roynon” (TES doesn’t allow posting of third party links in description)