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Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topic of Cyberbullying. The activities are housed in a Google Slides file and students enter their codes into a locked Google Form.
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topic of screentime. This is a great activity to introduce students to the escape the classroom challenges, and it is fully digital! I’m calling it a digital breakout because students enter the final codes into a locked Google Form.
Digital Winter Themed Coding Activities for your grades 2-5 students. These are fully digital and can be used through Google Slides or PowerPoint. Let your students learn about computer languages in a fun and engaging way. These activities are independent click and go lessons on binary, coding, and problem solving. Perfect for the ISTE standard Computational Thinking. They would even be great for your STEM time in class or your Maker Space during the Hour of Code!
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topic of Private and Personal Info. The activities are housed in a Google Slides file and students enter their codes into a locked Google Form.
Digital Fall Themed Coding Activities for your grades 2-5 students. These are fully digital and can be used through Google Slides or PowerPoint. Let your students learn about computer languages in a fun and engaging way. These activities are independent click and go lessons on binary, coding, and problem solving. Perfect for the ISTE standard Computational Thinking. They would even be great for your STEM time in class or your Maker Space during the Hour of Code!
30 Technology Vocabulary Puzzles in both printable and digital format. Either print, prep, and have students complete on paper or use the PowerPoint or Google Slides file to have students complete them digitally. Either way they are great practice.
Need your students to be able to copy and paste text and images? This practice unit teaches them 3 ways to copy and paste using google slides. The edit menu, right-click, and keyboard shortcut. This practice activity is short and sweet and should have your students feeling comfortable with copy and paste in no time!
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes to learn computer rules and expectations. This is a great activity to introduce students to the escape the classroom challenges, and it is fully digital! I’m calling it a digital breakout because students enter the final codes into a locked Google Form.
Teach students how to create and decompose Algorithms with these print and digital activities. 2 types of printable activities ask students to color pictures following an algorithm. 2 types of digital activities ask students to order the steps of an algorithm, identify the bug or an extra step, and then write their own 5 step algorithms for a given topic.
Use these activities as a crash course to understanding what an algorithm is, how to write one, follow one, and decompose one. I even included a simple assessment. See the table of contents for what is included.
As requested, here is a set of keyboarding activities that help students practice the shift key. This set of 6 Designs require students to use the whole keyboard including the shift key characters. The goal of text formatting activities is to bring engagement and a sense of purpose to the practice of typing. Students will also (hopefully) have a sense of pride over the final outcome and an understanding of the learning objective.
Timely Tech is designed to help your students build tech skills while incorporating monthly themed digital activities. When I teach my students with monthly themed activities that bring in the other subject areas, I find that they are more engaged and empowered to learn.
This set includes the full year of Timely Tech resources all in one purchase.
Do your students know the keyboard letters and numbers but need practice with the special keys? Do they have to take online assessments where they will be asked to key in numbers and symbols? Then this practice set is just what you’ve been looking for. 2 levels of special keys practice plus BONUS practice for online assessment skills such as click and drag, short answer text, and drop down menus.
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topic of Copyright. The activities are housed in a Google Slides file and students enter their codes into a locked Google Form.
This resource works on so many great technology skills. While students may be familiar with using snap cubes (or counting blocks or whatever you call them) to make designs, it brings the skill to a whole new level to do it digitally. 10 Thanksgiving designs in 4 different levels for differentiation between grade levels k-5.
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topic of Permission to Post. The activities are housed in a Google Slides file and students enter their codes into a locked Google Form.
Students create the content for this bulletin board set. The download includes a bulletin board and corresponding student activity for each of the 7 technology standards for students.
Students learn about popular keyboard shortcuts with a quick lesson and then commit them to memory with 5 color by keyboard shortcut worksheets. Perfect for an offline activity!
Are your students really struggling with how to get through a lesson in Google Classroom? This interactive lesson was designed for upper elementary students as a concrete way to learn the steps and procedures for completing their Google Classroom work.
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topic of Group Chats. The activities are housed in a Google Slides file and students enter their codes into a locked Google Form.
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topic of privacy and security. This is a great activity to introduce students to the escape the classroom challenges, and it is fully digital! I’m calling it a digital breakout because students enter the final codes into a locked Google Form.
Bring hands on learning into your computer science and technology education with Coding Quests board games.
This board game practices If/Then/Else language while students move their pirate characters through a path filled with obstacles. Can they get their treasure safely back to the port?
Students are going to love discovering what Halloween themed design is hidden in the spreadsheet software mystery picture and you’ll love that they are practicing so many different skills. While students may be familiar with paper and pencil mystery pictures, it takes it to a whole new level to do it digitally. Students will really master the toolbar in Google Sheets or Microsoft Excel. The activity has them filling 100 cells in the table per design, making it a mastery activity.
Coding Pixel art lessons and activities. This resource brings art and math into computer science because each activity results in creating pixel art and patterns. Students will learn three different ways to program or code throughout the activities. Perfect for problem solving or STEM time in the classroom.
PowerPoint Skills are valuable to all students, but can be tricky to teach with limited access to technology and time. This complete teaching unit makes it easy for the teacher and engaging for students. Designed for upper elementary/middle school students, (depending on background knowledge) this unit contains 14 instructional videos, 14 guided notes pages, and 14 activities for PPT skills that every student needs.
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn the internet safety topics. The activities are housed in a Google Slides file and students enter their codes into a locked Google Form.
Teach students how to follow and decompose algorithms with these Build an Ice Cream digital activities. 2 types of digital activities ask students to follow an algorithm to put an Ice Cream together and then look at a pre-built ice cream and type their own algorithm for it.
Use these activities as a crash course to understanding what an algorithm is, how to write one, follow one, and decompose one. I even included printable posters and vocabulary cards.
The goal of this kit is to provide everything you need to make your classroom ready for the Hour of Code event during computer science week. It includes vocab posters, pre and post assessments, encouraging quotes posters, choice boards with hour of code activities, editable parent letter, and bulletin board header letters.
Students are going to love creating their own digital glyph fall scene and you’re going to love all of the technology skills work they are getting.
This resource works on so many great technology skills. While students may be familiar with paper and pencil glyph activities, it takes it to a whole new level to do it digitally.
They will be asked to work across slides in either Google Slides or PowerPoint, copy and paste between slides, resize pieces, layer pieces, group pieces, and save their finished work as an image file. All while completing an engaging get-to-know-you activity.
Students color 5 worksheets with icons that represent the different things we can do with a computer mouse (click, click and drag, right click, double click, etc.). Perfect for an offline activity!
Using technology and problem solving skills, students decipher codes and complete activities to learn about computer keyboards. The activities are housed in a Google Slides file and students enter their codes into a locked Google Form. If you’ve been wanting to try an escape room or digital breakout with your students, this is a great place to start.
Learning keyboarding can be super boring and tedious for students. This set of formatting activities aims to bring engagement and a sense of purpose to the practice of typing. By the time students finish all 11 U.S. Holidays they will have practiced each of the keyboard rows four times. Students will also (hopefully) have a sense of pride over the final outcome and an understanding of the learning objective.
A crash course in how to use Google Slides. 9 Google Slides features and functions presented in an “All About Me EBook” perfect for upper elementary and middle school students.
5 lessons for any beginner Google Sheets user. By the end of the 5 lessons students should be able to open a blank Sheets template and create charts, graphs, and use formulas as well as manipulate the column and row sizes.
180 Spiral Review technology lessons that teach presentation, word processing, and spreadsheet software over 36 sessions for each grade level. These will make a great addition to your technology curriculum for the computer lab. The skills build on each other throughout each unit so students really master the programs.
Stop Motion Animation goes Digital with this Halloween Digital Animation Project! Students choose from background options and then add shapes, text, and clip art graphics to make a scene. Then they duplicate the slide and make a small change over and over (about 50 times) to animate the scene. Once the stop motion animation is complete students publish it to the web and can optionally make it into a GIF using a website tool.
On each printable worksheet there are 3 keyboards for a total of 60 fill in the keyboards activities. There are 3 different keyboard layouts (PC, Chromebook, and Mac) so that students are exposed to different keyboard types. Great for exit ticket, sub activity, early finisher option, low-tech day, and the list goes on!
Coloring pages for technology class where students fill in sections of the picture based on the emoji key. Perfect for an offline activity!
Guided Projects that Teach several skills in Google Sheets are the ideal way to build technology literacy for our youngest students. This set of 5 projects show students functions, formulas, formatting, graphing, calculations, and so much more so that by the time they get through the final project they could do it independently.
This resource works on so many great technology skills. While students may be familiar with using snap cubes (or counting blocks or whatever you call them) to make designs, it brings the skill to a whole new level to do it digitally.
There are 4 levels for each design.
Digital Activities to supplement the Common Sense Media Digital Citizenship Curriculum for grades K-5. Each grade level is in a separate google slides file.
Digital and Print Exit Ticket questions that are specific to the technology skills learned from grade K-5. 240+ questions and blank templates so that you can make your own. The printable version is 4 to a page to save on paper, and digital is in both PPT and Slides.
Students learn the icons that they will use on a tablet and then commit them to memory with a coloring page. Perfect for an offline activity!
This winter will be so fun with the Snow Globe digital glyph and digital animation projects in one bundle! You can use both projects with the same students or have students do the digital glyph the first year and then the digital animation the next year. Ideal for computer lab teachers or upper elementary classroom teachers.
Students color 5 worksheets with icons that represent the different web browser icons (like home, favorites, search, close, menu, etc). Perfect for an offline activity!
Students learn the icons that are common in directional coding activities and then commit them to memory with a coloring page. Perfect for an offline activity!
Do you need your students to go more in depth with Microsoft Excel so that they can use it independently? This project will get them there.
Help students build keyboard confidence with these no-prep keyboard activities that teach them to compare different keyboards, recognize the QWERTY layout, and understand how typing skills transfer across devices.
In this elementary technology lesson, students become Keyboard Detectives as they examine different types of keyboards, look for similarities and differences, and learn that keyboards may look different across laptops, desktops, Chromebooks, iPads, phones, and Smart TVs, but the important parts often stay in familiar places.
This resource is perfect for helping students understand that they do not have to relearn typing every time they use a new device. The lesson focuses on comparing keyboards, identifying key features, and building confidence with unfamiliar keyboard designs. The included teacher lesson plan is designed for 2nd–5th grade and includes student goals such as comparing keyboards, identifying similarities and differences, and using typing skills across devices.
Teach students how to follow and decompose algorithms with these Build a Monster digital activities. 2 types of digital activities ask students to follow an algorithm to put a Monster together and then look at a pre-built Monster and type their own algorithm for it.
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