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Continue to work on your Project. Have fun with Ms. Cripps today!

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Begin L14

We can look at at the final project today as well, to get a head start on what will be expected for this assignment.

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Use attachment below for Lesson 13.

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Finish L11 if not done so already

Complete L9 and L10 as well.

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Lesson 11 today.

Do not do this lesson alone. We will work on it together.

We will watch a short video today on Google Sheets as well.

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- Continue working on L9
- Lessons 10 & 11 are now unlocked (FYI - there are 15 lessons in Chap 2)

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Continue with Ch 2/L9 -- City activity. Have fun w Ms. Cripps today!

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Continue with City of Rehoboth Beach Activity -- Ch 2/L9

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Finish the Chap 1 Test if you need to finish.

Today, we will be starting Chapter 2!  :)

Chap 2/L9:  We have been hired by the City of Rehoboth Beach  to give advice on what they should build in a new location near the Wawa on Route 1 (near Bed, Bath and Beyond).  The city has the money to build something but the council can’t agree on what the city needs most. Some members want a fire station, others want an animal shelter, and others want a library. Your job is to research data and use the problem solving process to help us make a convincing recommendation to the council.

What info do you need to research for this problem?  Where can we find this data?

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1. Test on Unit 5, Lessons 1-9

2. When done, go to any Hour of Code lesson. If everyone is done w the test, we can do Kahoot.

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1. Complete all activities from L8.

2. Do the CS Discoveries Rapid Survey!  (after you click "continue").

3. Begin L9, and complete corresponding activity guide:  Problem Solving with Data.

4. Be prepared for a quiz on your topics this week.

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Welcome back.  Here is today's agenda:

1. Finish Activity guide -- "Pet Records" in L6

2. Finish your ASCII tables -- both capital and lowercase.

3. Finish L7

4. Begin L8.  Use all RESOURCES available in this lesson:

Complete and use all the Resources from Lesson 8.  These are due by Friday, 2/21.

Create a Representation - Rubric

Computer Science Practices - Reflection

Create a Representation - Project Guide

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1. Continue working on your ASCII tables.  Remember that you need to do CAPS and LOWERCASE.  Also add a few symbols on both sides too (? ! / _, etc)

2. Finish L7 on Code.org

3. Begin L8 if time.  Work on the following from L8:

Create a Representation - Project Guide

Computer Science Practices - Reflection

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1. Continue with the PET RECORDS activity

2. Know your binary table of values!  There will be a quiz on it this week.   I suggest making your own table of binary values, both CAPITAL and LOWERCASE letters.  ;).  I have paper for you to do this easily.

3. Remember, that I will be doing "Activity Checks" throughout the Marking period, so be on your "A-game", and do your assignments, fully and completely.  Your grade depends heavily on these checks.

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ASCII or American Standard Code for Information Interchange is the numerical representation of a character, letter or symbol. Computers can only understand numbers so they use ASCII.

When computers first came about, different manufacturers used their own codes for their computers. But they soon realised that if computers wanted to share information, they needed to also share a common encoding system for text. ASCII was the first character-encoding scheme to be used as a common standard for all computers.

Letters can be represented in 8-bit binary (base 2) or in ASCII which uses Hexadecimals (Hex or base 16) which is the one that Mark uses to communicate with earth after he finds the ASCII table in Beth's stuff.

There are 128 different characters to chose from in ASCII including upper case letters, lower case letters, punctuation and numbers. Using this table you can write anything in English. To write in other languages that don't use English characters or even to write in emojis computers use 32-bit Unicode which has about 4,294,967,296 options.

EG: 84 104 101 32 77 97 114 116105 97 110

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ASCII or American Standard Code for Information Interchange is the numerical representation of a character, letter or symbol. Computers can only understand numbers so they use ASCII. When computers first came about, different manufacturers used their own codes for their computers.

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https://csfirst.withgoogle.com/c/cs-first/en/create-your-own-google-logo/create-your-own-google-logo/create-your-own-google-logo.html

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1. Complete Activ Guide -- "Keeping Data Secret".  I will be checking it today.
LESSON 7, #1-3
1. Watch the video below
2.  Activ Guide -- "Pet Records"
3.  ASCII to Binary Table  - Reference

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1. Complete Lesson 5

online activities
Activ guide

1. Begin Lesson 6

2 new vocab words

"Keeping Data Secret" Activ guide.

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Choose from any of the activities on the website when you are done with your classwork.

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Hour of Code

This year, we're taking Hour of Code to new heights by offering coding opportunities that encompass both artificial intelligence (AI) and non-AI components.

Want to keep learning? Go beyond an hour

Teachers: Host an hour or read the How-To Guide

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Use computer science to explore and learn about AI!