• BlocksCAD
  
  BlocksCAD is the graphical, engaging, and effective way to teach coding, where the outcome is improved math & computer science skills.Educator and Administrative Features:
  • Create classes
  • Manage your student’s accounts
  • Access and Edit student code
  • Download student .stl files for your 3D printer
  • Support from the BlocksCAD team
  • See how long students spend on their designs
  • Lessons provided for grades 3-12:
    • Introductory lessons
    • Common Core math aligned lessons
    • CSTA Computer Science standards aligned lessons
    • Create your own custom lessons

   

Program Virtual Robots using Gears

Controlling the Micro:bit from a Phone App

• Join the UK Bebras Challenge 2024
   

  UK Bebras is a free-to-enter annual competition that is designed to spark interest in computational thinking among students aged 6 to 19 by providing engaging and thought-provoking activities. The 45-minute challenge is accessible to everyone, offering age-appropriate interactive questions for students at different levels, including a tailored version for students with severe sight impairments. The questions are designed to give every student the opportunity to showcase their potential, whether they excel in maths or computing, or not. With self-marking questions and no programming required, it’s easy for schools to participate.

• Code Editor For Education
  
  Start coding Python   Start coding HTML/CSS

  An IDE designed for learners. Tailored specifically to young people’s needs, our integrated development environment (IDE) helps make learning text-based programming simple and accessible for children aged 9 and up. It’s safe, age-appropriate, and suitable for use in the classroom.

Visualize data from CSV file in Python

CSV stands for ‘Comma-Separated Values‘. It means the data(values) in a CSV file are separated by a delimiter i.e., comma. Data in a CSV file is stored in tabular format with an extension of .csv. Generally, CSV files are used with Google spreadsheets or Microsoft Excel sheets. A CSV file contains a number of records with the data spread across rows and columns. In this article, we are going to visualize data from a CSV file in Python

• Codewars
  
  Achieve mastery through challenge
  Improve your development skills by training with your peers on code kata that continuously challenge and push your coding practice.

• Raspberry Pi Foundation
  
  We enable young people to realise their full potential through the power of computing and digital technologies
  Resources for Scratch Coding, Coding in Python, Designing 3D Worlds in C#, and
  Many ideas for projects

HASS-BBC-envirobit

BBC micropython envirobit to Home-Assistant.

Wokwi online Electronics simulator

Wokwi is an online Electronics simulator. You can use it to simulate Arduino, ESP32, STM32, and many other popular boards, parts and sensors.

• Start right now. No waiting for components, or downloading large software. Your browser has everything you need to start coding your next IoT project in seconds.
• Mistakes are okay. You can’t destroy the virtual hardware. Trust us, we tried. So don’t worry about frying your precious components. And unlike real hardware, you can always undo.
• Easy to get help and feedback. Sharing a link to your Wokwi project is all you need.
• Gain confidence in your code. Separate hardware and software issues.
• Unlimited hardware. No need to scavenge parts from old projects. Use as many parts as you need, without worrying about project price and stock.
• Maker-friendly community. A place for you to share your projects, ask for help, and get inspiration.

Simulate IoT Projects in Your Browser

https://experience-ai.org/en

Computer Science Unplugged 

Select link to Download CAPS Document:-

Foundation Phase

Intermediate Phase

Senior Phase

Hour of Code

https://ottodiy.github.io/blockly/www/

• Microbit Makecode Blocks Cutout Cards
  

  Use these printable MakeCode blocks for unplugged activities.Cut them out to create a useful resource for planning projects, group work, when micro:bits or laptops are unavailable, for homework tasks and in displays.This resource includes commonly-used MakeCode blocks such as those used in First lessons with MakeCode and the micro:bit.

  This content is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) licence.

Editors for Raspberry Pi – Python and HTML

Learning to program intuitively in the Open Roberta Lab