Alice
This website provides tools and materials for teaching and learning computational thinking, problem solving, and computer programming across secondary year levels. Students drag and drop graphic tiles to create a program, where the instructions correspond to standard statements in a production oriented programming language, such as Java, C++, and C#.
Additional details
Year band(s) | 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 |
---|---|
Content type | Tools for learning |
Format | Apps |
Australian Curriculum Digital Technologies code(s) |
AC9TDI2P02
Follow and describe algorithms involving a sequence of steps, branching (decisions) and iteration (repetition)
AC9TDI4P04
Implement simple algorithms as visual programs involving control structures and input
AC9TDI6P05
Implement algorithms as visual programs involving control structures, variables and input
AC9TDI8P09
Implement, modify and debug programs involving control structures and functions in a general-purpose programming language
AC9TDI10P09
Implement, modify and debug modular programs, applying selected algorithms and data structures, including in an object-oriented programming language |
Keywords | Computational thinking, Problem solving, Computer programming, Iteration, Branching;; , Programming languages, Interfaces (ICT) |
Integrated, cross-curriculum, special needs | The Arts |
Organisation | Carnegie Mellon University |
Copyright | Carnegie Mellon University. Free-for-education material. |
Related resources
-
Micro:bit: Start Coding with the JavaScript Blocks Editor
A range of resources to get you started with the micro:bit - a tiny programmable computer.
-
Features of the micro:bit!
Learn about the micro:bit.features.
-
Micro:bit projects
Check out these projects that you can build with your micro:bit.
-
micro:bit Tutorial Series Part 1: Getting Started
In this episode, we examine the micro:bit and program it to scroll the phrase "Hello!" across the LED display.
-
The MicroPython guide to BBC micro:bit
Use this guide to learn about using the micro:bit with BBC's online MicroPython code editor.
-
micro:bit Starter (Blockly)
Use this tutorial to learn how to program the BBC micro:bit using the Blockly visual programming environment. (Requires registration for free log-in for Australian Schools).
-
BBC micro:bit MicroPython documentation
The BBC micro:bit is a small computing device. One of the languages it understands is the popular Python programming language. The version of Python that runs on the BBC micro:bit is called MicroPython. This documentation includes lessons for teachers and API documentation for developers.
-
DT Challenge - 7/8 Python - Chatbot
Write code to create word games and develop a Pirate Chatbot. Arrr, me hearties!