Teaching kids programming with agile 2011
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The document describes The Intentional Method of Teaching Kids Programming (TKP), a free courseware for teaching programming to kids ages 10+. TKP uses a modular approach across 12 units covering introductory concepts. It guides students through experiences like executing their first program within minutes, exploring mistakes and patterns, and experimenting through variations and enrichment activities. The goal is for students to experience the joy of coding through collaborative and self-learning experiences.
Teaching kids programming with agile 2011
- 1. Setup:1) Find a pair 2) Have a computer w/ windows3) Get a flashdrive4) Open Smallbasic (sb.exe)
- 2. The Intentional Method ofTeaching Kids ProgrammingBy Lynn Langit & Llewellyn Falco
- 3. What is TKP?FREE& Fun Courseware (for ages 10+)12 units covering introductory programming conceptsModular (up to 90 minutes per module)Tested on over 1,000 kidsRepository of best teaching practicesWritten recommendationsAnswer keysVideo-based unit teacher training
- 5. Setup on a USBInstant Setup
- 6. Setup on a USB
- 7. Experience AreasSetup – 0-15 minutes for 30 studentsRecipe – 15-20 minutesRecap – 5-10 minutesVariation – 10-15 minutesQuiz – 10-15 minutesEnrichment– 20-30 minutes!
- 9. Experience 1:RecipeExecuting their 1st program within 2 minutes
- 10. Experience 1:RecipeExecuting their 1st program within 2 minutesExperience 1: RecipeCollaborative Learning
- 11. Experience 1:RecipeCollaborative Learning Experience 1: Recipe1 line English = 1 verifiable line code i.e. lines 1,5,3, NOT 1, 2, 3
- 12. Experience 1:Recipe1 line English = 1 verifiable line code i.e. lines 1,5,3, NOT 1, 2, 3Experience 1: RecipeVirtual Proctor
- 13. Experience 1:RecipeVirtual ProctorExperience 2: RecapDemo
- 14. Experience 2: RecapExploring what we did
- 15. Experience 2:RecapExploring what we didExperience 2: RecapExploring Mistakes
- 16. Experience 2:RecapExploring MistakesExperience 2: RecapDiscovering Patterns
- 17. Experience 2:RecapDiscovering PatternsExperience 2: RecapLearning to use your IDE
- 18. Experience 2:RecapLearning to use your IDEExperience 3: VariationDemo
- 19. Experience 3: VariationYou can do the same thing with different code
- 20. Experience 2:VariationYou can do the same thing with different codeExperience 3: VariationsJoy, ownership
- 21. Experience 2:VariationJoy, ownershipExperience 3: Variation
- 22. Experience 3:VariationVariationsExperience 3: VariationCoding is Joy
- 24. Experience 4: QuizTeaching from the back of the room
- 25. Experience 4:QuizTeaching from the back of the roomExperience 4: Quiz½ way done
- 26. Experience 4:Quiz½ way doneExperience 4: Quiz100% of pairs get 100% right
- 27. Experience 4:Quiz%100 pass rateExperience 4: QuizQuizzes are rewards
- 28. Experience 4:QuizQuizzes are rewardsExperience 5: EnrichmentDemo
- 29. Experience 5: EnrichmentSelf learning
- 30. Experience 5: EnrichmentSelf LearningExperience 5: EnrichmentExperiment, run and try (again) good hacking!
- 31. Experience 5: EnrichmentExperiment, run and try (again) good hacking!Experience 5: XtrasMini recipesWarm-ups or fill-ins if pairs finish early
- 32. Next Steps For TeachersTry out the content – do the recipes
- 33. Next Steps Follow TKP EventsFollow TKP World-wide Events - here
- 34. www.TeachingKidsProgramming.orgPlease Fill out the EvaluationsLlewellyn Falcowww.ApprovalTests.comTwitter: @isidore_usLynn Langitblogs.msdn.com/SoCalDevGalTwitter: @llangit
Editor's Notes
- #52: Both