Coding Club Essentials for Exciting Learning Adventures

 
Scratc²h 2050 
Project
Project
 
Why code?
 
The objectives:
 
1.
Develop the concept of computational creation through Scratch.
2.
Use different concepts and features of Scratch.
3.
Develop games, stories, and animations with Scratch.
4.
Develop communication, critical thinking, problem solving, collaboration, and creativity skills.
5.
Develop an interest in ICT and coding.
6.
Understand the link between coding and the world of work.
 
 
Module 0
 
Introduce yourself
 
1.
Your name and grade
2.
What motivates you?
3.
What do you expect from this coding
club?
 
Module 
0
 
What is a coding club?
 
What is a coding club?
 
“Coding clubs are communities of students that meet regularly after school to learn and exchange knowledge on
Scratch.”
 
1.
The coding club is 
not a lesson
. The purpose is to learn together about coding and work on fun coding projects.
2.
Coding skills are 
important life skills
. Many interesting jobs require ICT skills and coding competences.
3.
Everyone is welcome 
to join the club. You do not need to have advanced ICT skills. Motivation is most important.
 
 
Module 0
 
Principles
 
 
Programming is not taught by teachers on blackboards. Programmers teach themselves.
Programming is not learned by reading theory, but writing code/ moving blocks and understanding why
it works or not.
Programming is a collaborative effort. So is learning it.
 
Module 
0
 
https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/124863501/
 
Coding Club Goals
 
What do you want to achieve after 12 weeks of coding?
 
 
Write at least 3 things down
Complete this sentence: “After 12 weeks of coding I want to know/have/learned/understand/make…”
We will write our most common goals on a big poster
 
Module 
0
 
Where and When?
 
When and where will the coding club take place?
 
 
Module 
0
 
Representative
 
Who will be the representative of the coding club?
Tasks
facilitate the communication between club members and teachers.
help in organising club activities
 
 
Module 
0
 
Club rules
 
In two groups, 
brainstorm for rules 
that will allow the club to function
well.
Examples:
-
Be on time
-
Be gentle with the computers
 
Complete this sentence: “In order for our coding club to function well
we all…”
We will write our most common rules on a big poster
 
Module 
0
 
Coding Club Structure
 
 
Structure
-
Engage
-
Introduction of the topic of the day and share some ideas
 
-
Demonstrate
-
Demonstrate the first few steps so you can see how to get started
 
-
Experiment
-
Time (individually or in group) to create your own projects
 
-
Reflect
-
At the end of the session, we share our projects and reflect
 
Module 1
 
Let`s Code!
 
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Dive into the world of coding with Scratch and discover a community-driven space where creativity, collaboration, and problem-solving skills thrive. Explore the objectives, principles, goals, and structure of a coding club while envisioning your own journey towards mastering ICT skills and unleashing your creativity. Get ready to embark on a 12-week adventure filled with fun projects, learning moments, and collaborative experiences that will shape your coding aspirations.

  • Coding Club
  • Scratch
  • Learning
  • Collaboration
  • ICT Skills

Uploaded on Apr 07, 2024 | 5 Views


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  1. Scratch 2050 Project

  2. Why code? Module 0 The objectives: 1. Develop the concept of computational creation through Scratch. 2. Use different concepts and features of Scratch. 3. Develop games, stories, and animations with Scratch. 4. Develop communication, critical thinking, problem solving, collaboration, and creativity skills. 5. Develop an interest in ICT and coding. 6. Understand the link between coding and the world of work.

  3. Introduce yourself Module 0 1. Your name and grade 2. What motivates you? 3. What do you expect from this coding club?

  4. What is a coding club? Module 0 What is a coding club? Coding clubs are communities of students that meet regularly after school to learn and exchange knowledge on Scratch. 1. The coding club is not a lesson. The purpose is to learn together about coding and work on fun coding projects. 2. Coding skills are important life skills. Many interesting jobs require ICT skills and coding competences. 3. Everyone is welcome to join the club. You do not need to have advanced ICT skills. Motivation is most important.

  5. Principles Module 0 Programming is not taught by teachers on blackboards. Programmers teach themselves. Programming is not learned by reading theory, but writing code/ moving blocks and understanding why it works or not. Programming is a collaborative effort. So is learning it. https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/124863501/

  6. Coding Club Goals Module 0 What do you want to achieve after 12 weeks of coding? Write at least 3 things down Complete this sentence: After 12 weeks of coding I want to know/have/learned/understand/make We will write our most common goals on a big poster

  7. Where and When? Module 0 When and where will the coding club take place?

  8. Representative Module 0 Who will be the representative of the coding club? Tasks facilitate the communication between club members and teachers. help in organising club activities

  9. Club rules Module 0 In two groups, brainstorm for rules that will allow the club to function well. Examples: - Be on time - Be gentle with the computers Complete this sentence: In order for our coding club to function well we all We will write our most common rules on a big poster

  10. Coding Club Structure Module 1 Structure - Engage - Introduction of the topic of the day and share some ideas - Demonstrate - Demonstrate the first few steps so you can see how to get started - Experiment - Time (individually or in group) to create your own projects - Reflect - At the end of the session, we share our projects and reflect

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