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Passwords poster
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Passwords poster

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Passwords poster. Useful for a display telling students how their passwords can be obtained.
Case Studies for use in GCSE Business Studies
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Case Studies for use in GCSE Business Studies

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A set of 15 case studies for use in GCSE Business Studies. Ever struggled to think of a case study for use in a question or activity? Now that work has been done for you so use these pre-prepared case studies.
Generalisation lesson Computing (late KS3 or GCSE)
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Generalisation lesson Computing (late KS3 or GCSE)

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Full lesson to explain generalisation to your students Learning objectives: To understand that patterns are important using algorithms To know that generalisation helps us to create programs This is taught by tic-tac-toe and counting rectangles. An enjoyable lesson for the students.
Crest Group project for Business Studies GCSE
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Crest Group project for Business Studies GCSE

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Group projects for a new Crest product. Students work in groups (3 or 4 per group) and develop a presentation for a new product. Included here is a case study for Crest, teacher presentation and evaluation sheet. You may choose the groups to evaluate each other.
Python  Pair Programming activity for AQA GCSE Computer Science
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Python Pair Programming activity for AQA GCSE Computer Science

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Python Pair Programming activity for AQA GCSE Computer Science Based around the game "rock paper scissors", and students develop solutions in pairs, share their results and criteria against the exam board requirements. This lesson can also be run with a high ability Key stage 3 group.
eSafety discussion task
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eSafety discussion task

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eSafety discussion task. Each comment has a surprising addition. To use this use envelopes with a clear window (as in the images Envelopes.jpg and Envelopessecond.jpg show). Students then follow the following instructions. We are going to order the questions in the envelopes from most to least important. Leave them in their envelopes for now 1. Do you think the question is relevant (in turn) 2. Why do you think that your question might be regarded as important (in turn) 3. Order 4. Remove from envelopes to see additional information. Does this change your mind?