# data[].attributes.headline
Brisk is a Chrome and Edge extension that helps teachers with curriculum, feedback, and differentiation

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Brisk is a Chrome and Edge extension that helps teachers with curriculum, feedback, and differentiation

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By signing up, I agree to Brisk’s Terms of Use and Privacy Notice.

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ZeroGPT the most Advanced and Reliable Chat GPT, GPT5 & AI Content Detector

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ZeroGPT the most Advanced and Reliable Chat GPT, GPT5 & AI Content Detector

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AI Detector - Accurate Chat GPT, GPT4 & AI Text Checker Tool

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Detect chatGPT content for Free, simple way & High accuracy. OpenAI detection tool, ai essay detector for teacher. Plagiarism detector for AI generated text

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All allows visual left and right shifts

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Code.org AI resources and interactive coding - primary and secondary

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Code.org AI resources and interactive coding - primary and secondary

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This lesson also gave my students the opportunity to see that there is an element of opinion in classification systems. Later, when we started to see how bias can end up in AI, I was able to pull them back and remind them that the data used to train their models was based on choices.

Seneca Hart * CS Discoveries Teacher

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Learn about artificial intelligence (AI) | Code.org

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Tools to help students and teachers bring AI into the classroom.

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MagicSchool.ai - AI for teachers - lesson planning and more!

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Join over a million teachers saving hours of time using the #1 AI Platform for Education, MagicSchool, to help lesson plan, differentiate, write assessments, write IEPs, communicate clearly, and more!

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A new medium for presenting ideas. Powered by AI.

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A new medium for presenting ideas. Powered by AI.

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Beautiful presentations, documents, and websites. No design or coding skills required.

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Gamma | Best AI Presentation Maker & Website Builder

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Gamma is your free-to-use AI design partner for creating effortless presentations, websites, and more. No coding or design skills required.

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Converting hexadecimal, binary and decimal numbers.

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Converting hexadecimal, binary and decimal numbers.

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Make a game of keywords

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Guess the hidden word in 6 tries. You can also share your own word!

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on screen cards for virtual link for students

gernate binary numbers for teacher to show

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8-bit Binary Bingo! A great plenary activity for the classroom. Includes printable bingo sheet for students.

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Student = generate a bingo card

Teacher = generate random denary or binary to link with student cards

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‎Gemini - chat to supercharge your ideas

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‎Gemini - chat to supercharge your ideas

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Bard is now Gemini. Get help with writing, planning, learning, and more from Google AI.

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‎Gemini - chat to supercharge your ideas

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Bard is now Gemini. Get help with writing, planning, learning, and more from Google AI.

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Perplexity is a free AI-powered answer engine that provides accurate, trusted, and real-time answers to any question.

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Perplexity is a free AI-powered answer engine that provides accurate, trusted, and real-time answers to any question.

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Your Personalized AI Research Assistant

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Your Personalized AI Research Assistant

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Upload PDFs, websites, YouTube videos, audio files, Google Docs, or Google Slides, and NotebookLM will summarize them and make interesting connections between topics, all powered by Gemini 1.5’s multimodal understanding capabilities.

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NotebookLM | Note Taking & Research Assistant Powered by AI

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Use the power of AI for quick summarization and note taking, NotebookLM is your powerful virtual research assistant rooted in information you can trust.

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Your Personalized AI Research Assistant

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Your Personalized AI Research Assistant

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Upload PDFs, websites, YouTube videos, audio files, Google Docs, or Google Slides, and NotebookLM will summarize them and make interesting connections between topics, all powered by Gemini 1.5’s multimodal understanding capabilities.

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NotebookLM | Note Taking & Research Assistant Powered by AI

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Use the power of AI for quick summarization and note taking, NotebookLM is your powerful virtual research assistant rooted in information you can trust.

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VP Online is your all-in-one online drawing solution. Create professional flowcharts, UML diagrams, BPMN, ArchiMate, ER Diagrams, DFD, SWOT, Venn, org charts and mind map. Works cross-platforms: Mac, Windows, Linux. Sign-up for a FREE account today!

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Web lab - HTML to Visual on one platform

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Web lab - HTML to Visual on one platform

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lesson plans etc in there

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Unit 2 - Web Development ('23-'24) - Code.org

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Anyone can learn computer science. Make games, apps and art with code.

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1 Enjoy limited free remove background Quick Actions. Unlimited with an Adobe Express Premium plan membership.

2 Billing begins when your free trial ends. Cancel before free trial ends and you won't be charged. Subscription automatically renews until you cancel. Cancel anytime.

3 Adobe Express subscription required. The Adobe Stock photo collection does not include Premium or editorial content. Limited Adobe Stock functionality available in web page and video features.

4Introductory offer for Adobe Express starts at {{pricing.formatted}}/month per license for the 1st year, and renews at {{pricing.formattedBP}}/month per license. Price subject to change. Minimum 2 seat purchase.

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Free Design, Photo, and Video Tool | Adobe Express

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Adobe Express is an all-in-one design, photo, and video tool to make content creation easy. Quickly and easily make stunning social content, videos, logos, and more to stand out on social and beyond.

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When in PowerPoint online you can rehearse your presentation and generate feedback.

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The only AI-powered creative companion you'll ever need to grow your brand. Get it all done with Picsart's ultimate creative suite.

Get started for free

Design for every purpose

Start with a customizable template or from a blank canvas. However you begin, the end is a design that's all yours.

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Get connected

Engage a creative community

Join our community of 150 million+ creators just like you. Picsart unlocks fresh creative avenues, empowering you to explore AI creation, share your ideas, and connect with others who share your interests in Spaces.

For mobile and web

On the web or on the go, create wherever inspiration strikes. It's flexibility and design power, always at your fingertips.

Get started on web

Also available for mobile:

Free Get started Craft exceptional content
Selection of free images, videos, and templates to create original content, without breaking the bank.

Learn about Plus

Free for 7 days. Cancel anytime.

Elevate your designs
Access to premium content and templates to level up your designs.

Learn about Pro

Free for 7 days. Cancel anytime.

Maximize creative efficiency
Full suite of powerful AI tools, with centralized billing and admin controls to scale as your business grows.

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Picsart is the largest all-in-one creative platform of photo, video editing, and design tools. An ecosystem of free-to-use content and inspiration from other creators.

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Free, AI-powered Bing Image Creator and Bing Video Creator turn your words into stunning visuals and engaging videos in seconds. Generate images and videos quickly and easily, powered by DALL-E and Sora.

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Upload a PDF and use AI to investigate it

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Upload a PDF and use AI to investigate it

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ChatPDF is the fast and easy way to chat with any PDF, free and without sign-in. Talk to books, research papers, manuals, essays, legal contracts, whatever you have! The intelligence revolution is here, ChatGPT was just the beginning!

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Oak National Academy - AI Tools created for educators

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Oak National Academy - AI Tools created for educators

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Oak AI Experiments offers a suite of practical AI tools designed for and freely available to teachers. We are actively looking for your feedback to refine and optimise these tools to make them more effective and time-saving.

Create quizzes for your pupils in minutes. Use our Quiz builder to generate answers and distractors and share the quizzes you build with others, or export into formats you can take away and use in the classroom.

Create lesson plans based on Oak content. Tailored to your needs and designed to save you time. You'll be able to export these plans in formats for you to take away and use in your planning.

Our AI Experiments aim to test whether high-quality education content can be generated using existing Large Language Models (LLMs). We have created several prompts that are specific to the content being generated by AI. Where possible, we also use Oak content to try to ensure that the outputs are pedagogically aligned and to help minimise errors and hallucinations. Anyone using the tools will be able to override the outputs, so that a human is always kept in the loop.

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Oak AI experiments offers some experimental generative AI tools designed for and freely available to teachers. We are actively looking for your feedback to refine and optimise these tools, making them more effective and time-saving.

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Piktochart AI is an easy text to infographic tool. Get stunning results in under 10 seconds. Try for free today!

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Young women in tech

Inspiring the next generation

Hear from a range of inspirational young women who work in technology as they talk about what they do in their roles, how they got into their jobs and what they love most about what they do. Aimed at inspiring children and young adults - especially girls and women - to consider a future career in technology, the videos can be filtered by age group.

For ages 8-14 For ages 15+

Are you a young woman in tech with a story to share?

Subscribe to our newsletter

Sign up here to keep up-to-date with all the latest news from Tech We Can, including when new lessons are released.

By submitting your information, you acknowledge that we may send you Tech She Can related insights that we consider relevant to your interests. Please see our privacy policy for details of why and how we use personal data and your rights (including your right to object and to stop receiving marketing communications from us). To stop receiving marketing communications from us, click on the unsubscribe link in the relevant email received from us or send an email to info@techshecan.org

Together we can change the ratio

#TechSheCan

© 2022 Tech She Can. Registered charity number 1195284.

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Role model videos where young women talk about their tech careers - hear from a range of inspirational women who work in technology.

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Create literacy based resources around a topic and MCQs

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Create literacy based resources around a topic and MCQs

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Role model videos

lesson packs

assemblies

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For women to be equal members in creating and developing the new technology businesses, products, and services that shape our world, ensuring technology works for all.

We're on a mission for an equal future

We don't know what the jobs of the future will be, what the workplace will look like, or how major challenges such as climate change and personalised medicine will be tackled by the next generation. But we do know that technological innovations will shape the businesses, products, solutions, infrastructure and services that underpin our world.

We also know that women's creativity and innovations are critical in developing technology that works for all. Tech She Can's mission is to make sure that everyone has the opportunity to participate in developing technology, and for women to play an equal role in how our world works, looks, thinks and feels.

Collaboration is our 'superpower'. We're designing our future together.

What we do

Tech She Can is a charity, working together with industry, government, and schools to improve the ratio of women in technology roles by:

Influencing change

We're influencing change in the workplace, in schools and colleges, and with government.

Enriching education

We're educating, equipping and inspiring young people, especially girls, to study technology subjects and choose a career in technology. Tech We Can - our educational resource programme - is completely free for schools. We also inspire young adults - especially girls and women - to consider a future career in technology, by connecting them to relatable role models who have recently started their careers.

Inspiring

We're influencing change at the individual level, whether in the classroom or in the workplace, inspiring each girl or woman about the possibilities a career in technology could offer

Partnering

We're partnering with organisations such as STEM Ambassadors and Tech Talent Charter to shine a spotlight on the issues and barriers surrounding progress - publishing insights and research, and advocating for change.

Celebrating

We're profiling and celebrating success stories, highlighting inspirational women and organisations that 'get it'.

Leading

We're leading change at the top, working with industry leaders and government to shape new, inclusive education, skills, family, and workplace policies.

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Tech She Can is a charity committed to changing the ratio of women in technology and providing free learning resources to inspire children about a career in technology.

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Learn the Basics of Python Programming online with Python Principles. Helpful community, example-based learning, and 100+ coding exercises.

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Use gamified e-learning principles to support your students learning & boost their GCSE, BTEC Level 3 & Level 2 results. Get Started View All Courses KnowItAll Ninja is a finalist for the BETT...

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Train a computer to recognize your own images, sounds, & poses. A fast, easy way to create machine learning models for your sites, apps, and more - no expertise or coding required.

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See more pictures of Molossia here !

PONDEROSA HILLS STATE VISIT, 15 JULY 2023 XLVI

MOLOSSIA AT THE ODEON, 8 JULY 2023 XLVI

MICROCON 2023, 6 JULY 2023 XLVI

THIS MONTH'S EPISODE OF RADIO MOLOSSIA!, 1 JULY 2023 XLVI

THE MUSTANG - NEWS FROM MOLOSSIA, 1 JULY 2023 XLVI

CLICK HERE FOR PAST NEWS ARTICLES.

TOURS OF OUR NATION ARE CURRENTLY PLANNED ON THE FOLLOWING DATES ONLY:

JULY

ST. SWITHUN'S DAY - 15 JULY

SATURDAY, 19 AUGUST 2023 XLVI AT 9:00 AM PST
SATURDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER 2023 XLVI AT 10:00 AM PST
SATURDAY, 14 OCTOBER 2023 XLVI AT 10:00 AM PST (Last Tour Of 2023)

PRESIDENT'S DAY - 30 JULY

AUGUST

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE DAY - 4 AUGUST

THE RUNNING OF THE DOGS - 26 AUGUST

KATRINA DAY - 29 AUGUST

VIEW THE PUBLIC CALENDAR

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See more pictures of Molossia here ! PONDEROSA HILLS STATE VISIT, 15 JULY 2023 XLVI MOLOSSIA AT THE ODEON, 8 JULY 2023 XLVI MICROCON 2023, 6 JULY 2023 XLVI THIS MONTH'S EPISODE OF RADIO MOLOSSIA!, 1 JULY 2023 XLVI THE MUSTANG - NEWS FROM MOLOSSIA, 1 JULY 2023 XLVI CLICK HERE FOR PAST NEWS ARTICLES.

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NOW IN BOOK FORM!

Welcome to the AFDB Website

This site is dedicated to spreading the word about the Aluminum* Foil Deflector Beanie and how it can help the average human. Here you will find a description of AFDBs, how to make and use them, and general information about related subjects. I hope that you find the AFDB Homepage to be an important source of AFDB know-how and advocacy.

What Is An AFDB?

An Aluminum Foil Deflector Beanie (AFDB) is a type of headwear that can shield your brain from most electromagnetic psychotronic mind control carriers. AFDBs are inexpensive (even free if you don't mind scrounging for thrown-out aluminium foil) and can be constructed by anyone with at least the dexterity of a chimp (maybe bonobo). This cheap and unobtrusive form of mind control protection offers real security to the masses. Not only do they protect against incoming signals, but they also block most forms of brain scanning and mind reading, keeping the secrets in your head truly secret. AFDBs are safe and operate automatically. All you do is make it and wear it and you're good to go! Plus, AFDBs are stylish and comfortable.

What are you waiting for? Make one today!

REBUTTAL TO THE MIT ANTI-AFDB STUDY: Rahimi et al.'s paper "On the Effectiveness of Aluminium Foil Helmets: An Empirical Study" has serious flaws that make its conclusion highly suspect. Read more...

BEWARE OF COMMERCIAL AFDBS: Since you should trust no one, always construct your AFDB yourself to avoid the risk of subversion and mental enslavement. Sometimes, AFDBs will be sold on places like eBay. Do not purchase these pre-made AFDBs, even if the seller seems trustworthy. They may contain backdoors, pinholes, integrated psychotronic circuitry or other methods that actually promote mind control.

AMIGA AND LINUX USERS: It is advised that you get a copy of MindGuard for your personal anti-psychotronic needs. Although an AFDB is an effective guard against most forms of psychotronic mind control, it is no substitute for the comprehensive protection afforded by MindGuard.

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Information about psychotronic mind control blockage using an Aluminum Foil Deflector Beanie

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WELCOME

Welcome to the web site for the Dihydrogen Monoxide Research Division (DMRD), currently located in Newark, Delaware. The controversy surrounding dihydrogen monoxide has never been more widely debated, and the goal of this site is to provide an unbiased data clearinghouse and a forum for public discussion.

Explore our many Special Reports , including the , a definitive primer on the subject, plus reports on the environment , , current , and an insider exposé about the use of DHMO in the dairy industry .

The success of this site depends on you, the citizen concerned about Dihydrogen Monoxide. We welcome your comments and suggestions.
Send us your feedback!
Due to the high volume of email we receive, we may not be able to reply to every letter. However, we do read them all.

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Dihydrogen Monoxide Research Division - dihydrogen monoxide info

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Dihydrogen Monoxide resources, information, research and more. Dihydrogen Monoxide is a dangerous chemical. Buy a Ban Dihydrogen Monoxide T-shirt.

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live.withcode.uk is a free online resource for computing students designed by Mr Dring from Fulford School in York

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live.withcode.uk is a free online resource for computing students designed by Mr Dring from Fulford School in York

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Data protection and safeguarding

You don't need an account to watch the videos or complete any of the activities on live.withcode.uk but you will need a (free) account to take part in the weekly scoreboard competitions via compete.withcode.uk

Please see the instructions above for details on how to set up a (free) school account if you're a teacher and you want to set up groups to track the progress of your students.

Accounts are free (and will remain so). Teacher, student and school information is stored securely in the UK. Passwords are not stored in plaintext - you can reset them but I don't know what they are. Web page access is secure and encrypted

Student initials will be visible to other students in the competition. Full names are only visible to teachers of those students. There is no private messenging facility. Email addresses linked to accounts will only be used if students request a password reset

Competition winners' schools will be notified rather than individuals so students will not be asked to share addresses or contacted personally (unless they go to my school)

You can read more about the privacy and data protection policy here: https://blog.withcode.uk/about/privacy-and-personal-data

If you have any questions, concerns or suggestions, please get in touch - data protection and safeguarding is hugely important and I want to get it right.

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A great bank of email on the tab 'inbox simulator' that you can then screenshot and use to demonstrate a range of phishing scams!

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Free Employee Training - Try Now

Sign-up in seconds and send your training campaign in minutes with a fully self-service phishing simulation & security awareness training platform. No trial periods. No credit cards. No sales calls. Take control of your employee training program, and protect your organisation today.

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Phishing Email Simulator (A Virtual Inbox In Your Browser)

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Choose from 70+ phishing emails in 70+ languages in a fully virtualized email inbox in your web browser. It's free, public, and interactive!

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Typing.com - track and use for helping with typing

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Typing.com - track and use for helping with typing

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Learn to Type | Type Better | Type Faster - Typing.com

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World's most popular free typing program! Typing.com's K-12 typing curriculum features touch typing, digital citizenship, coding lessons, and games.

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Previously known as the ‘Eedi Student Knowledge Assessments’, we’ve recently taken the opportunity to redevelop the key stage 3 and 4 question banks. These are now available as both Google and Microsoft Form templates, making it easier for teachers to use in the classroom.

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12 April 2023

Previously known as the 'Eedi Student Knowledge Assessments', we've recently taken the opportunity to redevelop the key stage 3 and 4 question banks. These are now available as both Google and Microsoft Form templates, making it easier for teachers to use in the classroom.

Linked to topics in the National Curriculum, each bank of questions features 20 multiple choice questions, suitable for both key stage 3 and 4 students. Each topic area includes two sets of questions. We have incorporated feedback collected from teachers - now making it easy for you to duplicate copies of the question banks into your own Google and Microsoft accounts, allowing you to share them directly with your students.
Access the NCCE student knowledge question banks
What are the NCCE Student Knowledge Assessments?

Designed to help teachers track student progress, these quality assured question banks can be used with key stage 3 and GCSE Computer Science students across 10 topic areas, linked to the computing curriculum. Each of the question banks are free to access.

What question banks are available?

There are 10 topic areas available, each containing two question banks with 20 questions each:

Algorithmic thinking

Computer networks

Computer systems

Creating media

Data and information

Design and development

Effective use of tools

Impact of technology

Programming

Safety and security

How to use the Google and Microsoft templates?

The question banks have been developed as both Google and Microsoft templates, meaning when you access the templates you'll be asked to either 'make a copy' (Google) or 'duplicate' (Microsoft). Doing so will create a version of the question bank on your account, meaning any answers submitted by students will be presented directly back to you. Once you've created a version of the question bank on your account, you'll need to share the form link directly with your students.

What's next?

The great news is that we're nearly ready to release Google and Microsoft Forms for each of the assessment documents, included in units of work from the KS3 Teach Computing Curriculum. Watch this space!

About the author:

Simon Roberts - Secondary Computing Specialist

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Designed to help teachers track student progress, these quality assured question banks can be used with key stage 3 and GCSE Computer Science students across 10 topic areas.

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Blob Opera is an addictive musical game where the player’s goal is to control the blobs like a real singer to compose original opera music.

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Using the keys on a keyboard tpo make musical sounds

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Using the keys on a keyboard tpo make musical sounds

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Patatap is a portable animation and sound kit. With the touch of a finger create melodies charged with moving shapes. Warning: contains flashing images.

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Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

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Merge sort. BBC Bitesize. Computer science.

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Too Tall Productions Copyright BBC Bitesize

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Binary search. BBC Bitesize. Computer science.

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Too Tall Productions Copyright BBC Bitesize

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Linear search. BBC Bitesize. Computer science.

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Too Tall Productions Copyright BBC Bitesize

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Bubble-sort with Hungarian ("Csángó") folk dance

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Cyber Skills Live - Discover a world of technology skills

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Start your cyber security adventure - play our challenges with other learners all over the world and discover a career in cyber security.

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Code editor created by the Raspberry Pi Foundation

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In this lesson, students will explore the current state of artificial intelligence (AI) and how it is used in the world around them. They will look at the differences between rule-based and data-driven approaches to programming, and they will consider the benefits that AI applications could bring to society, as well as any negative consequences that their use could lead to.

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MindMeister: Online Mind Mapping and Brainstorming

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Create, share and collaboratively work on mind maps with MindMeister, the leading online mind mapping software. Includes apps for iPhone, iPad and Android.

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Can a neural network learn to recognize doodles? See how well it does with your drawings and help teach it, just by playing.

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Contruct a Scratch program to demonstrate a DNS

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Run traceroute on your local machine, then paste the output here to map the route. Show example.

Thanks to ipinfo.io for supporting this project.

Tips

Linux: traceroute -I -q1 example.com | xclip -sel clip

Mac: traceroute -I -q1 example.com | pbcopy

Windows: tracert example.com | clip
Open from your terminal!

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future digital skills for <all>

2,713 teachers trained
129,919 learners reached

Resources

Volunteering

Training

Empowering youth with sustainability awareness and digital skills

Champions of Digital Engineering

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Digitall is a charity committed to advancing digital competency in a diverse and constantly changing world through coding, data science and physical activity.

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add a password and see how strong it is

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A day in the life of a Penetration Tester

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A day in the life of a Penetration Tester

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A day in the life of a Penetration Tester

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This is 19-year-old Santiago Lopez from Argentina.

He's the first millionaire bug-bounty hacker, which means he gets paid to find glitches in the software of some of the world's biggest companies.

Mr Lopez made his money on the world's biggest ethical hacking platform: HackerOne.

BBC News' Joe Tidy has been to see how he spends the money.

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This is 19-year-old Santiago Lopez from Argentina. He's the first millionaire bug-bounty hacker, which means he gets paid to find glitches in the software of some of the world's biggest companies. Mr Lopez made his money on the world's biggest ethical hacking platform: HackerOne.

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If you are vulnerable to SQL Injection, attackers can run arbitrary commands against your database. Ready to see how? → %>

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Free mini courses in subjects - earning badges

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Free mini courses in subjects - earning badges

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The BBC microbit:

Light It Up:

Robotics:

Gaming With It:

Connect It:

Wearing IT:

Out And About With It:

Third Party:

The micro:bit is now a few years old and the list of projects and products that are available for it is continually growing. We are far from the only ones working to produce new and exciting products and projects for the micro:bit. The micro:bit has spread across the world and as such, new things are popping up daily.

We like to check out as many of these new things as we can and sometimes we like things so much that we want to stock them too. Our aim is to make Kitronik a one-stop shop for all things microbit, and with a little help from our friends, we are getting closer and closer.

The small size of the microbit lends itself to mobile projects that are away from the classroom/workshop. Once you leave the safety of indoors, powering and protecting the microbit become important considerations.

We stock a number of products specifically designed for your mobile projects. The MI:power board for the BBC micro:bit fits directly to the BBC micro:bit and provides power via a coin cell battery and sound via a piezoelectric buzzer. All this fits onto a board the same size as the microbit.

Whenever you leave the classroom/workshop with the microbit the risk of damage increases significantly. No matter what the project, we have a case option to keep your microbit safe and sound. The MI:pro protector case allows access to the microbit buttons and edge connector and the 2xAAA Battery Cage can be fixed to the rear of the case. There is also a mountable version, the MI:power case, that allows you to fix the microbit to your project. We also have a case that will protect a microbit that is powered by a MI:power board for the BBC micro:bit.

As the microbit measures less than 5cm x 5cm it lends itself perfectly to any application where discretion is key. E-textiles is one such application where a small microcontroller can allow you create more imaginative wearable electronics. Plus, with the microbit, you also have the 5 x 5 LED matrix and its buttons that you can incorporate into your designs.

We stock an extensive range of sewable electronics and conductive threads. This includes many components exclusive to Kitronik that we have released under our own Electro-Fashion brand. These can allow you to bring your clothing and accessories to life with much more than just LEDs. We also have the E-Textiles Kit for the BBC microbit which contains all the components you need to get started immediately with e-textiles.

Users can code the microbit to fully interact with sewed circuits. You can easily create code that processes changes in light, sound, movement or temperature. You can then convert that to an action within your circuit and/or the microbit LED matrix.

The main I/O rings can be used as outputs to control LEDs, motors and much more. Also, as inputs to connect external sensors and switches. The main rings are large enough that young people can easily connect to them with crocodile clips.

With our Inventors Kit, you will learn how to build circuits to perform useful functions. You will also learn how to code the microbit to control and process input from those circuits. When we released the Inventors Kit it shipped with 10 great practical experiments included that introduce you key electronics and coding concepts. Since release, we've created two new experiments and created online resources that contain videos and code examples.

Whilst the main five rings enable you to connect the microbit to external devices and components using crocodile clips, accessing the rest of the pins requires something a little more precise than a clip. An edge connector breakout board allows you to conveniently access every pin on the BBC micro:bit. Just slot the microbit into place and you can use either M/F or M/M jumper wires to connect the breakout board to your circuit/breadboard.

Although the microbit has been designed with connectivity in mind, the amount of current that can be drawn from it is quite limited. In order to connect the microbit to things like motors, a motor driver board is required. This will allow you to drive two motors with full forward and backwards control. Additions such as Motor Driver Boards and Servo Driver Boards expand the possibilities of the microbit's connectivity, paving the way to such things as Robotics.

Almost the instant the first home computers became available to buy, the gaming industry also sprang into being. Computers and games have gone hand in hand ever since. If it can run code, process input, and display the result you can bet that someone has written a game to play on it. So, it's no surprise that the same is true for the BBC microbit.

At Kitronik we're also partial to some gaming, especially when we have to code them first! Since the micro:bit was released, we've been coding games and designing and sourcing products to make gaming more enjoyable. More recently, we have designed a handheld gaming platform for the micro:bit that is loaded with cool features, including an onboard 8 x 8 LED display.

At Kitronik we don't just enjoy developing the products, we also enjoy designing and building cool and functional enclosures for them too. Whenever we do, we almost always turn them into learning resources and include our designs as free downloads. The same is true for our:GAME ZIP 64 handheld gaming console. We've spent quite a few enjoyable hours designing, making, and playing with a number of different designs. Some of which we'll produce learning resources for.

If you want to get more involved in the making aspect of producing a gaming solution for the micro:bit, we have plenty of options to choose from. We're always on the lookout for new additions to our range to help you realise your own designs.

The onboard sensors, programmability, and connectivity options (Direct, Bluetooth, and Radio) of the microbit make it ideal for your Robotics projects. There are several other viable options but the microbit, and the coding editors that support it have a much shallower learning curve than any other option. This all puts robotics projects easily within reach of the novice.

The microbit can be used to control everything from servos and motors to sensors and lighting, and much more besides. Create robot arms, buggies, and all sorts of automated robotic systems. The code them to be fully autonomous or to be controlled remotely via Bluetooth/Radio. We have recently developed a number of robotics applications for the microbit and we have much more still in development. We also have a new robotics category that contains all of our micro:bit robotics products and also a growing list of supplementary lines. You will find everything from wheels to motor/servo control boards and buggy chassis kits.

As we developed more robotics products that could be controlled remotely, having an in-house made Bluetooth App made sense. Thanks to the diversity of design and development talents we have at Kitronik we were able to do just that. It offers a standard D-Pad style interface, making it a perfect way of controlling your microbit powered robots and buggies over Bluetooth. Learn more here.

Most consumer electronics heavily rely on LEDs, as LEDs are a great way of providing instant visual feedback for the user. As useful as adding LEDs to projects can be, adding strings of individually addressable LEDs that can be controlled by a single serial bus is infinitely more so. With traditional LEDs, if you want to alter what they do, you usually have to redesign the entire circuit. With our ZIP LEDs it can be done with a quick code edit.

Kitronik ZIP LEDs are individually addressable RGB LEDs. The name is a nod to the ZIP postal codes used in the US. Each LED can be controlled independently and all LEDs are connected using the same three wire bus. Each LED can produce a full spectrum of colours, independently of other LEDs on the same bus. Our ZIP LED range contains; Arcs, sticks, circles, and of course the ZIP Halo.

ZIP LEDs are based on the WS2812B part. They are often referred to as NeoPixels (which is an Adafruit trademark) and are compatible with Adafruit NeoPixel and other WS2812B driver code. They can be coded for the microbit in both MakeCode Blocks and Python.

The BBC microbit is a powerful handheld, fully programmable, computer designed by the BBC and a number of partners. It was designed to encourage children to get actively involved in technical activities, like coding and electronics. It features a 5x5 LED Matrix, two integrated push buttons, a compass, Accelerometer, and Bluetooth. These features make it a great introduction to the world of programmable components and the wider internet of things.

Write your code using one of the easy to use editors provided on the micro:bit Foundation website. Then, connect your BBC micro:bit to your computer via USB and press the compile button in the editor. Finally, drop the downloaded file directly onto your BBC microbit and run your program. There are also Apps for Android and iOS devices for coding and for control over Bluetooth, such as our free Move Android App.

Wirelessly connect and interact with the world around you. Use Bluetooth to connect to mobile phones and tablets, take a selfie or drive the music in your playlists. You can also code the microbit to interact with other micro:bit's using the radio blocks in the Microsoft MakeCode Editor. All of this in a device only 5cm wide!

We have seven different BBC microbit buying options available to order. Everything from single boards to Classroom packs, and to a BBC micro:bit bundled with a Kitronik Inventors Kit. To help you get the most from your microbit we have produced an extensive list of learning resources. You can find these resources on our BBC micro:bit - Kitronik University. You can also find lots of great project resources on microbit website.

BBC microbit In The Classroom:

The micro:bit has always been for education, and the classroom is it's natural habitat. It was always imagined that the micro:bit would grow much farther past the million given away by the BBC. It was designed to be used by schools to prepare children for the world that they would inherit. A world filled with machinery, artificially intelligent systems, and billions of connected devices, smart and otherwise. The micro:bit was designed as an answer to the question; 'how do you get young people ready for all of that?'

As great as the micro:bit is, it was always going to need help to meet the needs of an ever changing educational landscape. It would need resources, things to connect to, and assets to assist Teachers as they prepare children take on the world. As one of the original 29 BBC partners, Kitronik has been there every step of the way. We've created 100's of free guides and resources, loads of devices and accessories, and self contained educational kits, as well as detailed lesson plans and schemes of work for teachers. Examples of some of these can be found in the list below.

Who knows educational requirements better than Teachers? That's simple, no one! That's why we've also worked with award winning Teachers to devise complete lesson plans that can be taken straight to the classroom. Written by Teachers and road tested in real classrooms with real students. We have kits and resources designed specifically to help Teachers deliver the Curriculum, across a range of challenging subjects. From Science to Design, we've put together lesson materials that can be taken straight to the classroom.

All of these things ensure that the micro:bit can scale up from primary and all the way through to the end of secondary education. You can create simple programs to display an emoji, more complex physical computing systems, and everything in between. It can be used for teaching electronics, code, science, design and technology and more.

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Looking for a BBC microbit or an accessory to use with it? Look no further Kitronik stock inventors kits, buggies, board for robotics, game consoles and more. All our accessorise are supplied with plenty of information to get you up and running including tutorials and sample programs.

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The Cyber Security Challenge is a series of national competitions, learning programmes, and networking initiatives designed to identify, inspire and enable more EU citizens resident in the UK to become cyber security professionals.

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Bebras - computational thinking (ignore bad website and see good content and opportunities)

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Bebras - computational thinking (ignore bad website and see good content and opportunities)

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The Bebras Computing Challenge introduces computational thinking to students.
It is organized in over 60 countries and designed to get students all over the world excited about computing.
Last November over 365,000 students took part in the UK, and over 3 million worldwide.
Each participant answer questions that focus on computational and logical thinking.
It is completed online in your own school.

What teachers say about the challenge:
"I just want to say how much the children are enjoying this competition. It is the first year we have entered, and I have students aged 8 to 11 participating in my Computing lessons, with some of our older students also taking on the challenges. It is really helping to challenge their thinking, and they are showing great determination to try and complete each task! Also fantastic to find something that works on our iPads, as most puzzles of this kind are flash based."

"Our students completed the challenge this morning, I just wanted to say thank you for running this. It's a brilliant idea!"

2023 Bebras Statistics

* As this is a challenge, the majority of older students are not expected to solve all of the problems in 40 minutes!
** Students in the top 10% of each age group indicated are invited via their school to enter OUCC.
*** Qualifying SVI students can take part in the normal Seniors and Elite OUCC Challenge or the beta OUCC SVI (10-14) challenge. The beta SVI challenge will use the same style as Seniors but with more age-appropriate questions.

The Challenge is available for the following age groups:

* Kits and Castors can enter individually or as a small team (up to 4)

Anyone within these groups can participate; it does not matter if they are language students or born mathematicians! The questions only require thinking skills.

The aim of the Challenges:

Solve as many problems as you can in 40 minutes.
You are not expected to finish!

The problems come in three levels of difficulty: A, B and C.
The "A" problems are the easiest. "C" problems the hardest.
You can find a problem's difficulty in the problem overview before you click on it.
The difficulty of a problem determines how it will be scored.

The scoring rules are as follows:

Our Carbon Footprint:

Our computing based system requires no paper to be posted between schools and our offices as everything is done electronically. The data centre that hosts UK Bebras obtains its electricity from wind farms. When the wind doesn't blow the energy comes from the grid but when it does blow there is more than enough for the servers and the excess is returned to the grid. The net result is that UK Bebras is using 100% wind energy overall. The heat from cooling the servers, when everyone is beavering away, is used to heat buildings in the neighbourhood.

[ terms and conditions | privacy policy | info@bebras.uk ]

© 2018 - 2023 UK Bebras

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The Bebras Computing Challenge introduces computational thinking to students. It is organized in over 60 countries and designed to get students all over the world excited about computing.Last November over 365,000 students took part in the UK, and over 3 million worldwide.Each participant answer questions that focus on computational and logical thinking.It is completed online in your own school.

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CyberCenturion - Cyber Security Challenge UK

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The Cyber Security Challenge is a series of national competitions, learning programmes, and networking initiatives designed to identify, inspire and enable more EU citizens resident in the UK to become cyber security professionals.

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The CyberFirst Girls Competition aims to inspire girls interested in technology to pursue a career in cyber security

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Can you code an Amazon Hercules robot to deliver your friend’s birthday present on time? Join this free, 3-hour virtual challenge to learn programming basics. The challenge runs on Chrome and is recommended for aged 8 or above.

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Can you code an Amazon Hercules robot to deliver your friend’s birthday present on time? Join this free, 3-hour virtual challenge to learn programming basics. The challenge runs on Chrome and is recommended for aged 8 or above.

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Amazon Cyber Robotics - Back to School Challenge

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Amazon Future Engineer is a comprehensive childhood-to-career programme to inspire, educate and enable children and young adults from lower-income backgrounds to try computer science

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Amazon Future Engineer is a comprehensive childhood-to-career programme to inspire, educate and enable children and young adults from lower-income backgrounds to try computer science

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Learn about our programmes

So many primary school-aged children express an interest in technology, but unfortunately we don't get many opportunities to see it in action in the classroom. Giving children the opportunity to bring it to life in a creative and experiential way will only grow their interest. For some, it may be the first step on the journey towards an exciting computer sciences career.

Matt Thompson, Head Teacher, Brentnall Community Primary School

Having better access to computer science skills and the chance to be taught by highly trained teachers who have experience in a digital environment can be a transformative opportunity for young people - especially those from lower income backgrounds who might not otherwise have access to these opportunities.

Russell Hobby, CEO, Teach First

The bursary enables me to have a better focus on my studies, which is what you need when you're at university. The mentorship through Amazon is amazing, it has given me the guidance that I lacked before.

Liana Ahmed, Amazon bursary recipient

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Learn about our programmes So many primary school-aged children express an interest in technology, but unfortunately we don't get many opportunities to see it in action in the classroom. Giving children the opportunity to bring it to life in a creative and experiential way will only grow their interest.

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Computing Quality Framework - use to aid development

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Computing Quality Framework - use to aid development

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The National Centre for Computing Education ( NCCE) Computing Quality Framework is intended to help schools review their progress in developing an exemplary computing curriculum. The framework takes schools through each aspect of the computing curriculum with access to the CQF reporting functions, and helps them access the NCCE's support and resources for progress. The development of the framework was funded by the DfE .

NCCE Computing Hubs will be able to focus their support based on the outcomes of the self-reviews of schools in their regions.
Start Review

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Website designed and developed by Will Earp, SWGfL

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The NCCE Computing Quality Framework for Schools

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NCCE’s Computing Quality Framework is a free tool to help schools review their computing curriculum. We walk you through each aspect of an effective computing curriculum, helping you to collaborate, report, and progress.

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ChatGPT can answer questions and carry out requests in text form, based on information from the internet as it was in 2021. It can generate speeches, songs, marketing copy, news articles and student essays.

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Google launches ChatGPT rival called Bard

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ChatGPT can answer questions and carry out requests in text form, based on information from the internet as it was in 2021. It can generate speeches, songs, marketing copy, news articles and student essays.

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Apps for Good is not just about tech, it's about confidence. I have a better attitude to my ideas now, and I'm much better at talking in front of people. I was really shy when I started, I'm much more likely now to give things a go and see what happens."

Holly, former student from Hull in England

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Apps for Good is not just about tech, it's about confidence. I have a better attitude to my ideas now, and I'm much better at talking in front of people. I was really shy when I started, I'm much more likely now to give things a go and see what happens."

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Google Duplex: A.I. Assistant Calls Local Businesses To Make Appointments

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Tomorrow's Engineers careers resources are a comprehensive resource collection for everything engineering! Their resources cover both university and apprenticeship routes into engineering, helping young people to understand more about the world of engineering and learn about engineers working in real jobs.

Copies of the resources in this collection are also available in print, free of charge. Visit to Tomorrow's Engineers Printed Resources to find out more.

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Tomorrow's Engineers careers resources are a comprehensive resource collection for everything engineering! Their resources cover both university and apprenticeship routes into engineering, helping young people to understand more about the world of engineering and learn about engineers working in real jobs. Copies of the resources in this collection are also available in print, free of charge.

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Posters and career packs

Order free posters and career packs to your school – or download and print posters below.

Posters

Poster packs can be downloaded below or ordered for delivery. Login or register below to order.

To order for delivery you will need to register your details (ensure you include your full address and phone number) and we will arrange the rest completely free to your door.

There is now a range of videos available in British Sign Language to support some of our posters and explain the basic concepts behind them.

Career packs

Poster packs can be ordered for delivery. Login or register below to order.

To order for delivery you will need to register your details (ensure you include your full address and phone number) and we will arrange the rest completely free to your door.

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Free secondary classroom posters. Science, technology, engineering and maths posters to download or order a free pack.

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Perfect for your classroom, open days, parents evenings and option consultations, simply download all the items you need.

You can also order a pack of posters to be delivered, free of charge, to your school.

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OCR (Oxford Cambridge and RSA Examinations)

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CS03 - Computer Science - Poster download

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Perfect for your classroom, open days, parents evenings and option consultations, simply download all the items you need. You can also order a pack of posters to be delivered, free of charge, to your school.

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Free classroom resources - posters/games

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Free classroom resources - posters/games

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I believe that Computer Science can be a social mobiliser. Therefore, most of my resources I give away for free. If you wish to buy physical resources, these are available in the shop. If you love my free resources and would like to buy me a drink to say thanks, you can do that here.

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Teaching London Computing: A RESOURCE HUB from CAS LONDON & CS4FN

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Download the posters as PDF or .pptx
We currently have two versions of the posters, the muted colourway, in sepia, greys and light blues and the original more vibrant colours. We would be interested to know which you prefer.

The vibrant colourway is here.

For the muted colourway, you can print the PDF for your classroom, or download an editable .pptx set and add your own information.

You can also use the PowerPoint file as a rolling presentation on a screen, we have another on-screen display version here for 16:9 format (see gif below).

Please let us know how you're using these resources, we'd love to hear more via Twitter (@cs4fn) or email cs4fn@eecs.qmul.ac.uk

Licence
The posters are made available under a Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-SA licence which means you are welcome to share and adapt them for your own needs (non-commercial use only) while crediting us and if you share adapted versions then you need must make them available under the same licence and credit us.

We hope that you and your class will find the posters inspiring and that it encourages your students to find out more, but we also hope that they will work in the background too, to normalise the fact that computer scientists come in all varieties. There are people of different gender, ages and ethnicities in the poster set and we will be adding more people.
List of people on the posters so far (in alphabetical order by their forename)
Abdigani (Abdi) Diriye: Somalia tech startups

Setting up tech start-up accelerator boot camps, coding camps, mentoring programmes and tech funding opportunities in Somali and Somaliland Abdi brings his expertise in computing to help local technology infrastructure grow and work towards solving the challenges facing Africa.
Find out more
Ada Lovelace: Pioneer programmer

Daughter of Lord Byron, the infamous English poet, Ada was no ordinary young woman of the 1800's. Known as the first programmer, she predicted that computers would be far more than adding machines.
Find out more
Alan Turing: The grandfather of computer science

The 'Turing Machine', the `Turing Test' and Bletchley Park code-breaking, make Alan Turing one of the most influential and famous English computer scientists. Defining fundamentals of what defines a computer and what defines an AI underpin computer science today.
Find out more
Anne-Marie Imafidon: STEMettes

Anne-Marie Imafidon, aged only 11 was the youngest girl to pass an A level in Computing and was only 20 when she passed a Master's degree in Maths & Computer Science. With such a passion for STEM she co-founded STEMettes a programme to inspire young women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths!
Find out more
Annie Easley: Rocket maths

Annie's code was used to fly rockets and laid the foundations for space shuttle launches. Her focus was on solving energy problems, including wind and solar projects.
Find out more
Barbara Liskov: Programming Languages

Barbara Liskov's work in the theory of programming languages has been used as the foundation of object-oriented programming. She has also developed cunning algorithms which cope with computers failing in unexpected ways. This may sound unimportant but is, in fact, vital to the reliability and accuracy of distributed systems, like services provided on the Internet.
Find out more
Carrie Anne Philbin: Geek Gurl Diaries

Carrie Anne makes computing cool! She has been writing her diary on YouTube for years now. But it's not about mundane stuff, it's about technology and making.
Find out more
Christine Farion: Wearable Technology

Christine's research of forgetfulness has resulted in some beautiful and very useful products which use embedded sensors. Using shop scanners to check what has been popped in your bag, a tiny light displays whether you have remembered your keys.
Find out more
Cynthia Bennett: Access for all

Making sure that technology can be accessed by everyone is Cynthia's goal. Her research area is Human-Computer Interaction but with a focus on assistive technology for those with disabilities.
Find out more
Dorcas Muthoni: Mentoring in Africa

Dorcas is in the top 100 Lionesses, a list of the top African Women Entrepreneurs. Not only does she run a highly successful tech firm she is a fierce advocate for women in tech she set up AfChix which is a chapter of LinuxChix. What are all these Chix?
Find out more
Evelyn Boyd Granville: Space Software

Early space travel required software with some very complicated mathematics. Evelyn Boyd Granville was the right mathematician for the job. She became a computer programmer working on space mission projects. Celestial mechanics, trajectory and orbit computations all needed her maths skills.
Find out more
Fei- Fei Li: Vision and diversity to create AI4All

Having trailblazed machine learning vision processing, Fei-Fei is now a professor of Human-Centred AI. She is dedicated to making sure that AI is created by and works for everyone.
Find out more
Florence Nightingale: Important Infographics

The" Lady of the Lamp", Florence Nightingale, was not only one of the most famous nurses in history she was also a trailblazing Victorian statistician who used data to save lives.
Find out more
Fran Allen: Compilers - Clever Translation

Getting computers to do what you want, used to be very difficult. Programming languages were very complicated and hard to understand. People like Grace Hopper and Fran Allen changed all this by their work on compilers.
Find out more
Gladys West: Satellite positioning

Gladys West's work on accurate positions of satellites underpins satnav and other location-aware services we rely on. She also worked on the first sea observation satellite, vital in understanding climate change.
Find out more
Grace Hopper: Readable code and bugs

Grace Hopper was a pioneer in the world of computer science. She had a very sensible idea which revolutionised the programming languages that we use. No more bizarre strings of letters and numbers we can use English words now.
Find out more
Hedy Lamarr: Frequency hopping star

Both an inventor and a movie star, Hedy Lamarr had a great idea of how to protect radio transmissions from being jammed by those who should not be listening in.
Find out more
Holly Kay: Pa11y and Pair Programming

Being a deaf developer, Holly Kay found pair programming very challenging as she had to lip read as well as look at the screen. She came up with a solution, help develop an accessibility tool for everyone - Pa11y.
Find out more
Jeanette Wing: Computational thinking for all

Jeanette Wing has been closely associated with the idea of computational thinking for many years and has worked to promote is as a set of skills that are useful for everyone.
Find out more
John Henry Thompson: Art lingo

John Henry Thompson created a novel new programming language which helps developers incorporate art when programming when they are developing games, websites and other digital products.
Find out more
Juliana Rotich: Crowdsourcing in a crisis

When a crisis occurs, sometimes the only people who know what is going on, are the people in the middle of the disaster. Juliana helped develop a system which gave those people the opportunity to share the picture on the ground.
Find out more
Karen Spärck Jones: Search Engines

Karen Spärk Jones famously said that computer science was 'too important to be left to men.' It is a good job that she did as she recommended as her work on search engines is now used almost every time we 'google' something.
Find out more
Katherine Johnson: Space calculations

Working out how to put a man on the moon needed lots of hard maths. Katherine Johnson was one of the women whose mathematical expertise was critical to space success.
Find out more
Kimberly Bryant: Black Girls Code

Kimberly Bryant's personal experience of being a black female electronics engineer led her to found Black Girls Code. Focusing on gender and race as overlapping social identities the educational group teaches 6-17 year-old girls from underrepresented communities skills in computer programming and technology.
Find out more
Louis Braille: Binary Braille

When the blind Louis Braille invented Braille as a way to enable blindpeople to read , he also invented the world's first widely used binary representation of characters. The same idea now underpins the way digital computers store characters.
Find out more
Martha Lane Fox: Computer Science Politics

There are far fewer women working in technology than men. Why? Martha Lane Fox champions solving this problem through both charity work and in her job. She is a Member of the House of Lords, the youngest ever.
Find out more
Mary Lou Jepsen: Invention and equity

Researcher and inventor of optical light products, Mary Lou Jepson has a talent for seeing ahead of the field. Exploiting holography and virtual reality she has created artworks and medical devices that delight and revolutionise.
Find out more
Michelle Simmons: Atomic electronics and Quantum Computers

Atomic electronics what on earth is that? Michelle Simmons knows! She is a world-leading expert on building th e tiniest computer components ever, only as big as a single atom. Can atomic components be used to create quantum computers? Michelle Simmons knows!
Find out more
Pernille Bjorn: Equitable collaborative computing and Atari women

Today collaborative IT-systems are part of everyday li fe and work around the globe. However, not all people have the same conditions for taking advantage of these systems and engaging in designing and developing them. Pernille Bjorn's research seeks to ensure equity for all no matter profession, gender, race, or geography to gain access and shape the technology world we live in. She has also created a cool way to learn about famous women game designers - you play a game!

Safiya Umoja Noble: Bias in search engines

Sociologist Safiya Noble's research on ethics in technology has drawn attention to race and gender in algorithms. Her book "Algorithms of Oppression: How Search Engines Reinforce Racism" looks at how bias against people of colour can be (even unintentionally) incorporated in search engine algorithms.
Find out more
Shafi Goldwasser: Zero-Knowledge

Using a credit card when shopping online is an everyday occurrence that could only happen because of Shafi Goldwasser's research. To keep our online transactions secure there is some clever logic and fiendish maths.
Find out more
Segun Fatumo: Bioinformatics

UK-based Segun Fatumo has put his computing know-how to use in genetic research and bioinformatics, studying the genetic basis of cardiovascular and infectious diseases in African populations.
Find out more
Shwetal Shah: Tools to teach & Digital Activist

Shwetal is a young entrepreneur and youth representative who worked with a company who developed a fun platform which teaches coding. By representing young people with government groups, she is championing the need for inclusion in tech.
Find out more
Sophie Wilson: Chip Design

Sophie Wilson designed the chip for the BBC Micro. This was one of the most popular early personal computers. Sophie also co-designed the chip (the ARM processor) that is in almost all mobile phones as well as in tablets, TV's ...
Find out more
Susan Wojcicki: Marketing Ads

A top director at Google, Susan Wojcicki has been named as one of the most important people in Marketing. As well as managing YouTube she has also led on Adwords a powerful product that makes it easier for companies to sell to us.
Find out more
Tina Chowdhury: Bioengineering

Tina saves and improves lives by combining biology, engineering, computer science and technology. Leading a cutting edge team of experts, her group researches how to repair and replace soft tissue such as the membrane surrounding babies in the womb and arthritic knee joints.
Find out more
Dame Wendy Hall: Web Science

Dame Wendy Hall was one of the first people to research multimedia and hypermedia, even before the web existed. Multimedia is online products such as text, video, photographs and sound files. Hypermedia is the linking of these products using tagged knowledge. Dame Wendy Hall is a key figure in the development of the Web and Web Science.
Find out more
This work was supported by the Institute of Coding, which is supported by the Office for Students (OfS).

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Posters celebrating diversity in computing

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Free posters (to download) for your classroom https://twitter.com/cas_london_crc/status/1065689662142992384 Download the posters as PDF or .pptx We currently have two versions of the posters, the muted colourway, in sepia, greys and light blues and the original more vibrant colours. We would be interested to know which you prefer. The vibrant colourway is here.

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IT Jobs Watch | Job Market Insights and Trends

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Agile Software Development: 39,642 jobs, Developer: 31,438 jobs, Social Skills: 30,931 jobs, Azure: 25,010 jobs, Finance: 24,652 jobs, SQL: 22,506 jobs, JavaScript: 22,270 jobs …

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Women in Tech | Career Advice & Opportunities for Women in Technology

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Women in Tech is a career advice site, featuring the latest job opportunities, event listings, mentorships, and guides for women working in technology.

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Technology, Data, Machine Learning and AI

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In the past few years, the most common programming languages sought by recruiters (based on CareerConnect adverts) were: .NET, C++, SQL, Java, C#, PHP, Python, CSS, VBA, MySQL, Ruby On Rails, Perl and HTML5. C is also very commonly sought after.

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To help young people make informed choices about their future, we've teamed up with people working in technology and asked them to share their experiences and insight to help demystify different career and education pathways. If you know young people who are excited by technology and interested in where it could take them, the resources below can help.

Did you know there are fantastic career prospects for those who take up computer science? The salaries are excellent too, because there are not enough people to do these jobs. You could turn your passion into a job in the gaming industry or fashion. What about social media marketing - maybe promoting a good cause? Or if you want to keep the bad guys at bay - try cyber security. Plus, in health you could end up using AI in cutting-edge research. There's also banking, engineering and architecture -the list is endless. Many jobs that will exist in 2030 haven't been invented yet, but computer science skills will keep you ahead of the curve.

We're speaking to people who have taken all different paths, such as degrees, apprenticeships and internships so you can find out about different options for education and training too. During these sessions we chat with people who have chosen a career in IT, to find out about what they do, and their experiences.
Why study computing at school?
This leaflet outlines possible job roles and career pathways for this subject area.

You can also discover more with the following:
Useful links and resources
Here's a summary of some of the great advice that has been shared so far:
"Do what you enjoy"
If you make choices based on what you enjoy then your passion will come through and, ultimately, you'll be happier. If you don't know what you enjoy yet then have a go at lots of different things. Will, Science and Technology Facilities Council told us, "If you're interested in doing stuff don't worry about what other people think, try things out at home if you can. There are things you can do online with a web browser, like coding online or setting up your own server at home."
"There's no need to have it all planned out"
If you already know what you want to do in the future, that's great. If you're in the majority and aren't sure yet then don't worry. You don't need a plan in order to be successful. Ruby from Microsoft commented, "Don't try to decide what you want to do with your career too early on in life, I was pretty set that I wanted to be a physio from when I was 14 or 15 and because I didn't think about anything else I had such a set mindset that that's what I wanted to do, I potentially restricted myself and didn't look at the options into IT for example earlier on in life so I would just say keep open minded."
"Learning and problem solving are key skills"
When choosing your next steps, have confidence in yourself. Don't worry that you don't know enough about a certain topic or subject. The key is being passionate and open to learning. Nobody can ever know it all, especially with technology because things change so fast! Laura from Microsoft says, "Remember there's no expectation to know everything, that's what it's all about really, the learning and how to implement it."
"Be Curious"
Be open to new ideas, new ways of doing things and new opinions. A thirst for knowledge and experiences will grow your knowledge and skills. Natasha from John Lewis advises, "Be really curious about stuff and don't worry about making a mistake or failing because you can always learn from something that didn't go well. So always try and see the flip side of something not going brilliantly, how can I learn something from that experience."
"Seize opportunities"
See a chance to do some work experience, shadowing, or to find out more about a company? Go for it! Amber from Google says, "Take every opportunity. Throw yourself into everything, and if you choose to do anything, do it with everything you've got. Put 110% in."

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To help young people make informed choices about their future, we've teamed up with people working in technology and asked them to share their experiences and insight to help demystify different career and education pathways. If you know young people who are excited by technology and interested in where it could take them, the resources below can help.

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Genomics evolution video - links with computing

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Genomics evolution video - links with computing

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Browse Information technology careers with expert advice on qualifications, salary, progression and more.

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Safiyyah Azizan
In First Careers' interviews and online films, you'll meet lots of different people with lots of different jobs! BT has been finding out how technology is changing jobs and what skills people need to make the most of it.
Ethical Hacker

What I do

I'm a penetration tester in BT Security. We do ethical hacking, which means finding flaws in our customers' networks before the bad guys. Our ultimate goal is to help customers improve their network security.

How I got my job

I joined through BT's graduate programme as a network designer. Later, I saw an internal advert for a role in the penetration testing team. After carrying out a series of hacking challenges, I got the job.

What I love about my job

Playing with something different every week. I may be hacking into a mobile device today and looking at web applications tomorrow. Learning about them all is fun, but being able to break them is thrilling.

What is difficult about my job

Because I'm playing with different technologies, I need to be a fast learner, which is challenging.

What skills I need

You need to be able to think logically and creatively. You need to understand how the technology and systems work, but at the same time you need to think out of the box and have a hacker's mind-set.

How I use technology in my job

Besides having the right knowledge and skills, my team also has a set of different tools that we use to automate long and complicated processes. For example, there's an application that we run on a powerful computer that can help us crack seven-digit passwords within a few hours. That saves us days trying all the possible combinations.

How that has changed over my career

I need to keep up to date with the latest technology because it might be something that I can use, or something that hackers would like to abuse. I've definitely realised that technology can be very useful yet dangerous if not properly managed by the users themselves.

Where young people should start if they want to do the job, too

There are tons of free online resources for learning how to hack, but be careful you're not doing anything illegal. The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) is launching a Cyber Schools Programme aimed at Y10 students and upwards.

Through games and challenges, you'll learn about digital forensics, defending web attacks, programming and cryptography. It's also worthwhile researching cyber security internships for the future.

To find out more about Safiyyah's cool job and the other interesting roles involved in keeping us safe from hackers at www.joincyberdiscovery.com.

To find out more about careers at BT, visit https://btplc.com/careercentre/earlycareers/index.htm

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What is it like to be an Ethical Hacker? | First Careers

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In First Careers' interviews and online films, you'll meet lots of different people with lots of different jobs! BT has been finding out how technology is changing jobs and what skills people need to make the most of it. What I do I'm a penetration tester in BT Security.

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You may have heard that you have to be an absolute computer geek to work in the I.T. and telecommunications sector. You've probably heard that your entire day will be spent typing out endless codes of technical gobbledygook or taking computers apart and blowing out the dust. You might have even heard that your working life will basically just include playing video games.

Well, that's not entirely true. So before you make the decision to get into I.T. and telecommunications, you should firstly discover what it's really all about.

It's all about computers, the internet, laptops, telephones and mobile phones. They call this the digital age and that's for one good reason: computers rule the world (well, not literally, but I.T. and telecommunications products are absolutely everywhere). They're in our homes, in our offices and in our pockets. Advances in computer and telecoms systems have improved opportunities for national and international communication, allowing businesses to start, grow and expand. The right I.T. solutions can revive a company, solve their problems and allow them to push on: bigger, better and stronger.

What are the benefits of a career in I.T. and telecommunications?

Careers in I.T. and telecommunications can be incredibly challenging and rewarding. One of the most exciting things about these careers is that they offer employees continuous opportunities for learning. As technologies advance, there are always more things to learn and new skills to acquire.

I.T. and telecommunications careers are flexible in how they can develop, but they are also flexible in terms of location. Many I.T. consultants get the opportunity to work remotely from home or in different locations across the world.

What skills are required for a role in I.T. and telecommunications?

I.T. jobs aren't all about inputting the right data, using the right codes or putting the right bits of hardware in the right places. In fact, some I.T. employees have a certain amount of creativity in their jobs, especially software developers, web designers and information security consultants.

To work in this sector, it is essential to acquire very specific technical skills and knowledge. However, generally, it is important for people to be able to think logically, have solid mathematical skills and have a genuine interest in how computers and telecommunications work. If you've got these kind of skills, you might be the right kind of candidate for an IT apprenticeship.

There are so many different routes to take within the I.T. and telecommunications sector. Some people who work in the industry like to develop a strong mix of skills, as it opens them up to different career options. However, some people specialise in one specific area and attempt to become a subject-matter-expert (SME) in their chosen field.

Hardware vs. Software route

Whatever career path you choose, you will initially tend to choose one of two general technical routes: 1) hardware, or 2) software.

People who choose to take the hardware career path work with the physical parts of computers, networks and telecommunications apparatus. They deal with network cables, motherboards, desktop units and computer peripherals etc. There are a wide range of different jobs in this area, including technical support engineers, network engineers and infrastructure architects.

People who choose to take the software career path work with the intangible computer programmes, which make computers or telecoms systems function effectively. They deal with operating systems, programmes, applications, websites, databases, computer games and so much more. There's absolutely shed loads of different jobs in this area of I.T. and telecommunications, including web designers, software developers and software testers.

Alternatively, some people who work in I.T. and telecommunications choose to work in a less hands-on technical role and become involved in I.T. consultancy careers. These guys simultaneously analyse and assess other companies' I.T. systems and their business requirements. They then offer expert advice and planning services to help companies use I.T. and telecommunications solutions to improve their productivity and achieve their business goals.

What opportunities are available in the I.T. and telecommunications sector?

I.T. and telecommunications specialists are needed in all kinds of companies. Some work for technological companies such as Microsoft, Apple, BT or Oracle; some work for I.T. consultancy firms like Capgemini and Logica; some work for smaller specialist I.T. solutions companies; and many people work for non-technological companies, such as public sector departments, investment banks and energy companies.

Opportunities are rife in the I.T. and telecommunications sector, so if you fancy yourself to be the next Steve Jobs then look no further than our I.T. job listings - this could be the industry for you!

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IT & Technology careers * The reality of I.T. and telecommunications | AllAboutCareers

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lll➤ Careers in I.T. and telecommunications can be incredibly challenging and rewarding. One of the most exciting things about these careers is that they offer employees continuous opportunities for learning. As technologies advance, there are always more things to learn and new skills to acquire.

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Free responsive WYSIWYG website editor

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WYSIWYG Editor

Edit the website as it appears on your device. Switch at any time to view and editor it as on any other tablet, PC or mobile.

No programming

No need to learn any HTML or CSS. Just click, drag'n'drop or type. But of course, you are still free to mix in your own code, if you like.

Free!

The editor is free. Use this software to create as many websites as you want with it. Just download it and go.

Clean Generated Code

The editor spits out clean HTML/CSS code. You also can use it as base for your more complicated websites or template for your server scripts.

Breakpoint Editor

Specify your own break points to adjust the website just as you like. The flexible break point editor makes it extremely easy.

Professional Edition

There is a professional edition with the option to insert custom CSS, HTML, JavaScript, PHP code, user-defined breakpoint code and premium support.

Download RocketCake 4.2.1

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A free WYSIWYG website builder for creating responsive websites. For beginners and professional web developers.

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Mrs Maunder Altrincham Grammar School for Girls

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Welcome to CSUK:Teacher High Quality Resources For Hard Working Teachers Cathryn Armer Northleigh House School “We’ve mainly used the CSUK resources to help teach GCSE OCR Computer Science, although Schemes of Work for Key Stage 3,4 & 5 is included in the one price. They comprehensively cover every…

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Exercises in every lesson

TryHackMe goes way beyond textbooks and focuses on fun interactive lessons that make you put theory into practice. You'll get an immersive learning experience with network simulations, intentionally vulnerable technology based on real world examples and more.

Beginner Friendly

New to security? No problem! We have learning paths that will teach you the fundamental cyber security skills, which will help set you up to land a job in cyber security.

Start Hacking Instantly

We give you all the tools you need to start learning. Access a machine with the security tools you'll need through the browser, and starting learning from anywhere at any time. All you need is an internet connection!

Real-world Networks

Take your cyber security training to the next stage by learning to attack and defend computer networks similar to those used by various organisations today.

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TryHackMe goes way beyond textbooks and focuses on fun interactive lessons that make you put theory into practice. You'll get an immersive learning experience with network simulations, intentionally vulnerable technology based on real world examples and more. New to security? No problem!

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Join a dynamically growing hacking community and take your cybersecurity skills to the next level through the most captivating, gamified, hands-on training experience!

The home of guided and exploitative learning, offering everything that is required to take your training seriously and kickstart a career in cybersecurity.
Ready to learn how to hack?

Everything Around Hacking

A portfolio of cybersecurity training services and products, constantly enriched to help our users augment their skills in the most engaging and rewarding way possible.

Capture The Flag

Hacking challenges that will enable you to compete with others and advance your skills. From Jeopardy-style to Full Pwn and AD, we have it all!

Battlegrounds

Real-time multiplayer hacking games! Invite friends, choose any of the different Game Modes, form a team, and join the battlefield!

InfoSec Careers

Looking for a new job in cybersecurity? Visit Careers. Set up your preferences, see all the available job openings, apply, nail the interview, get hired.

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Join a dynamically growing hacking community and take your cybersecurity skills to the next level through the most captivating, gamified, hands-on training experience! The home of guided and exploitative learning, offering everything that is required to take your training seriously and kickstart a career in cybersecurity. Ready to learn how to hack?

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Flowchart software and convert to pseudocode / python in platform

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Flowchart software and convert to pseudocode / python in platform

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Flowgorithm is a free beginner's programming language that is based on simple graphical flowcharts.

Typically, when a student first learns to program, they often use one of the text-based programming languages. Depending on the language, this can either be easy or frustratingly difficult. Many languages require you to write lines of confusing code just to display the text "Hello, world!".

By using flowcharts, you can concentrate on programming concepts rather than all the nuances of a typical programming language. You can also run your programs directly in Flowgorithm.

Once you understand programming logic, it is easy for you to learn one of the major languages. Flowgorithm can interactively convert your flowchart to over 18 languages. These include: C#, C++, Java, JavaScript, Lua, Perl, Python, Ruby, Swift, Visual Basic .NET, and VBA (used in Office).

Click for a full size image

Flowgorithm features the following:

Easy to understand output

Graphical variable watch window

Interactively generate real code (18+ languages)

Safe recursion

Loops, arrays, and flexible expressions

Multilingual support

September 10, 2023

Version 3.5.1 was released .

This update contains some internal improvements and fixes a typo.

August 8, 2023

Version 3.5 was released .

This update improves the Source Code Viewer with improved code and support for AutoHotKey, Groovy, and VBA (targeted towards Excel). Some minor bugs were also fixed.

Click here for a full list of changes.

March 11, 2023

Version 3.4.2 was released .

This update fixes some bugs in the Source Code Viewer and adds support for Kotlin. There were also some minor GUI updates. Click here for a full list of changes.

January 9, 2023

Version 3.4.1 was released .

This update fixes a couple bugs. The first affects cultures that use a comma rather than a period to represent real numbers. Click here for a full list of changes.

This short tutorial shows how to create the classic Hello World program.

Flowgorithm supports multiple spoken languages. These include:

Afrikaans, Arabic, Chinese (simplified and traditional), Czech, Dutch, Farsi, French, Galician, German, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Malay Mongolian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, Slovenian, Thai, and Turkish.

If your language isn't currently supported, and you would like to help create a translation, please contact me at: Devin Flowgorithm.org. There is no programming required. You just need to translate a simple text file. Your help will be greatly appreciated!

Tweets by flowgorithm

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Flowgorithm - Flowchart Programming Language

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Dog Island -- Free your dog!! send your dog to dog island