Any queries please don't hesitate to contact me via email:
info@mysimplyteach.co.uk
If you're interested in a yearly subscription for £150 per year then go to:
www.mysimplyteach.co.uk
Any queries please don't hesitate to contact me via email:
info@mysimplyteach.co.uk
If you're interested in a yearly subscription for £150 per year then go to:
www.mysimplyteach.co.uk
This series of workbooks will cover networks and some other associated with it. The breakdown is as follows:
CS17 - Types of networks (LAN, WAN, Client-server, Peer-to-Peer)
CS18 - Network hardware
CS19 - The internet (inc. Cloud storage and DNS)
CS20 - Network topologies (Star/Mesh and Virtual networks)
CS21 - Network protocols (Including layers)
CS22 - Social engineering (Blagging, Phishing and Shoulder-surfing)
CS23 - Malware (Different types and prevention strategies)
CS24 - Network security (Brute-force, DDOS, Packet sniffers and prevention stategies (e.g. policies, penetration testing etc…)
CS25 - SQL & Data Structures (How to write SQL, SQL injection and prevention strategies)
CS26 - Defensive design (Authentication methods and Validation methods - how to add defensive design to your code)
CS27 - Testing (What is testing, why is it important?, Final/iterative, test data)
Each set includes a teacher and student version.
The rest will be part of a bundle.
This booklet was used as an accelerated learning activity as an introduction to computational thinking and it covers:
Abstraction
Decomposition
Writing algorithms
Pathfinder algorithms.
There is an answers booklet too.
I have created a SOW that goes into two strands.
One for practical (programming) and one for theory. What I do is deliver theory one week and practical the next.
A great resource that encourages students to build more descriptive answers. A keyword bank is provided in which students are recommended to use this as a reference point.
This resource is all about teaching students how to write exam-style answers. There is a huge focus on the following command words:
State
Give
Identify
Compare
Describe
Explain
Discuss
This resource also includes a series of model answers which the students grade based on what they’ve learnt about each command word.
A teacher version and student version has been included.
I’ve been working on creating a series of workbooks for GCSE Computer Science. The first block is all about ‘understanding the machine’ and consists of the following topics:
CS1 - Boolean Logic (2.4)
CS2 - Von Neumann Architecture (1.1)
CS3 - Low-level languages (1.1/2.5)
CS4 - Data storage (Numbers) (1.2)
CS5 - Data storage (Characters) (1.2)
CS6 - Data storage (Images) (1.2)
CS7 - Data storage (Sound) (1.2)
CS8 - Data storage (Compression) (1.2)
There is a teacher version and student version. They’re very versatile, they could be used as a revision activity, good for differentiation, build on from flipped learning or a good remote learning activity - these workbooks have worked well for my students during lockdown/closures.
I’ve been working on creating a series of workbooks for GCSE Computer Science. I used a block based structure to plan the course and therefore the workbooks I’ve attached (in files) reflect that.
Block 1 - Understanding the machine
Block 2 - Computer hardware and software
Block 3 - Networks
Block 4 - Programming
Block 5 - Issues surrounding the use of computer science technology.
There is a teacher version and student version. They’re very versatile, they could be used as a revision activity, good for differentiation, build on from flipped learning or a good remote learning activity - these workbooks have worked well for my students during lockdown/closures.
I’ve been working on creating a series of workbooks for GCSE Computer Science. I used a block based structure to plan the course and therefore the workbooks I’ve attached (in files) reflect that.
Block 1 - Understanding the machine
Block 2 - Computer hardware and software
Block 3 - Networks
Block 4 - Programming
Block 5 - Issues surrounding the use of computer science technology.
There is a teacher version and student version. They’re very versatile, they could be used as a revision activity, good for differentiation, build on from flipped learning or a good remote learning activity - these workbooks have worked well for my students during lockdown/closures.
I’ve been working on creating a series of workbooks for GCSE Computer Science. I used a block based structure to plan the course and therefore the workbooks I’ve attached (in files) reflect that.
Block 1 - Understanding the machine
Block 2 - Computer hardware and software
Block 3 - Networks
Block 4 - Programming
Block 5 - Issues surrounding the use of computer science technology.
There is a teacher version and student version. They’re very versatile, they could be used as a revision activity, good for differentiation, build on from flipped learning or a good remote learning activity - these workbooks have worked well for my students during lockdown/closures.