Year 6 MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Centre for the Enhancement of Learning and Teaching Supporting & Enhancing Online Teaching & Learning by Catherine Ogilvie Centre for the Enhancement of.
Advertisements

Learning at Our primary role has been to help schools, teachers and lifelong learners engage with NLS collections through online resources, workshops and.
Light Oaks Junior School Year 5 Computing Curriculum The computing curriculum across all year groups will be made up of six units; - Algorithms and Programs.
Level 2 Cambridge Nationals in ICT. ICT Pathway 3hrs a week Two routes you can take one being Cambridge Nationals and the other being GCSE Computing You.
Primary ICT Assessment What does good assessment look like? The ICT Assessment Toolkit © NEWLICT North East and West London ICT Consultants' Group.
Type your name in Footer Type file name in Footer Annotating Course Work – A PowerPoint Application Year 8, Unit 5 Use this set of PowerPoint slides to.
Objective Understand web-based digital media production methods, software, and hardware. Course Weight : 10%
{ Five Nations 2012 Digital citizenship in and out of the Classroom.
ICT Curriculum Evening – an introduction to Wizkid.
Why teach coding?.
COMPUTING IN THE NATIONAL CURRICULUM. WHY?  The 2014 national curriculum introduces a new subject, computing, which replaces ICT. This represents continuity.
ICT E-SAFETY ARCHIBALD FIRST SCHOOL. ICT Mark Only the 2 nd school in Newcastle LA to achieve the award: October 2009 Only the 2 nd school in Newcastle.
Jon Chippindall Class Teacher and Computing Leader Crumpsall Lane Primary CAS Master Teacher
A year 1 computer userA year 2 computer userA year 3 computer user Algorithms and programming I can create a series of instructions. I can plan a journey.
Business Studies Information & Communication Technology.
Margaret J. Cox King’s College London
Intel ® Teach Program International Curriculum Roundtable Programs of the Intel ® Education Initiative are funded by the Intel Foundation and Intel Corporation.
Using ICT to Support Students who are Deaf. 2 Professional Development and Support: Why? Isolation Unique and common problems Affirmation Pace of change.
Purpose of study A high-quality computing education equips pupils to use computational thinking and creativity to understand and change the world. Computing.
Progression in ICT Key Stage 1 - Children learn how to…... explore ICT; use it confidently and purposefully to achieve outcomes; use ICT to develop their.
The New Computing Curriculum select, use and combine a variety of software (including internet services) on a range of digital devices to design and create.
Strathkinness Primary School An introduction to the Curriculum for Excellence – 24 th March 2010 (Revised March 30 th 2010 with new links added)
Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 19 — Using Technology to Solve Problems Computer Literacy BASICS.
James Williams e: eTutor Project SUMMARY OF KEY FINDINGS for 2 Pilot studies of the.
Overview of this morning What … is computing? Why … is computing an important skill to learn? What … will my child be learning in computing lessons?
ICT Assessment – Key stage 3 ICT Meeting 14/12.09.
Intro to Computers in Education University of Notre Dame -- ACE --Al Large--
Introduction to the ICT Module Tutor: Pam Maunders.
A Framework for Developing and Understanding Digital Competence in Europe Barbara Brecko Yves Punie EC JRC IPTS.
The World Around Us and the Media Integrating ICT.
Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 6 — Using Technology to Solve Problems Computer Literacy BASICS.
NEELB ICT Induction December Course Objectives To provide an overview of Using ICT in the Northern Ireland Curriculum To investigate opportunities.
Able to transfer and adapt their skills Able to understand the consequences of their actions Able to use software and devices efficiently Responsible.
© Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the Frameworks Enriching and enhancing teaching and learning.
Raising Digitally Literate Citizens Curbar Primary School March 2016.
Computing Curriculum Day March 2016 Does this algorithm get Little Red Riding Hood to the Gingerbread Man’s house? Start Finish.
Unit 15 – Web Authoring Web Authoring Project.
Able Pupils in Art & Design. Definition Gifted learners : pupils who have abilities in one or more subjects excluding art & design, music, PE or performing.
Welcome to the Victorian Games & App Challenge. What is the problem, issue or challenge you want to take on? How is your game or app going to increase.
The Victorian Games & Apps Challenge Design Brief (PowerPoint)
Nursery MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.
Strategies to de-escalate conflict using questions and apologies
Year 5 MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.
Reception MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.
Year 3 MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.
Learning type: Acquisition
Information & Communication Technology
ICT Scheme of Work Thursday 26th January 2012.
Year 2 MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.
Year 4 MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.
ESSENTIAL DIGITAL LITERACY
Year 1 MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM.
THIS IS TO EVIDENCE YOUR WORK AND GET THE BEST GRADE POSSIBLE
Sharing Images.
North Ridge High School E-safety curriculum
Get thinking: What is the problem, issue or challenge you want to take on? 
Item 1: This task required students to evaluate search results to choose the most appropriate one for a specified topic. This task illustrates achievement.
OCR Level 02 – Cambridge Technical
Uppingham Community College
You Are the Author.
Objective Understand web-based digital media production methods, software, and hardware. Course Weight : 10%
Course Choice - S4 Computing Science Learning Intentions
Design Brief.
ENDANGERED ANIMALS A RESEARCH PROJECT
Computer Literacy BASICS
Welcome to the E Safety Workshop
Digital Competence Framework
Uppingham Community College
Summary of Evidence/Reason for Referral
This resource has been released by the University of Bath as an Open Educational Resource. The materials are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike.
Presentation transcript:

Year 6 MAPPING THE SKILLS ACROSS THE CURRICULUM

Digital Competence Framework Expected Outcomes ICT Curriculum Digital Competence Framework Year 6 - Talking Safely online 1.Be aware that personal information should not be revealed to people they only know online 2.Understand that ‘with great power comes great responsibility’ 3. Identify secure websites by looking at privacy policies 4. Explore the nature of cyberbullying 5. Explore how gender stereotyping is used by the media Pupils have opinions about issues raised by the use of ICT and know the dangers associated with misuse of the internet/related technologies. (L6) Strand: Citizenship Element: Identity, image & reputation (Year 6) Explain what metadata of a photograph can include, e.g. date, time and location Identify benefits and risks of mobile devices broadcasting the location of the user/device, e.g. apps accessing location Identify secure sites by looking for privacy seals of approval, e.g. https, padlock icon Identify the benefits and risks of giving personal information and device access to different software Understand how and why people use their information and online presence to create a virtual image of themselves as a user. Strand: Citizenship Element: Health & well-being (Year 6) Understand the importance of balancing game and screen time with other parts of their lives, e.g. explore the reasons why they may be tempted to spend more time playing games or find it difficult to stop playing and the effect this has on their health. Strand: Citizenship Element: Digital rights, licensing & ownership (Year 6) Cite all sources when researching and explain the importance of this, e.g. create simple lists for the referencing of digital and offline sources; discuss rights and permissions associated with this Understand that photographs can be edited digitally and discuss rights and permissions associated with this. Strand: Citizenship Element: Online behaviour & cyberbullying (Year 6) Demonstrate appropriate online behaviour and apply a range of strategies to protect self and others from possible online dangers, bullying and inappropriate behaviour, e.g. turn off comments on digital media, block users; identify the risks and legal consequences of sending intimate images and content/sexting; recognise language that could be deemed to be offensive (including racist, sexist, homophobic, transphobic) in online activities

Digital Competence Framework Expected Outcomes ICT Curriculum Digital Competence Framework Teacher’s Notes

Citizenship Year 6 ELEMENT ACTIVITIES Identity, image and reputation With increasing independence learners are able to: explain what metadata of a photograph can include, e.g. date, time and location identify benefits and risks of mobile devices broadcasting the location of the user/device, e.g. apps accessing location identify secure sites by looking for privacy seals of approval, e.g. https, padlock icon identify the benefits and risks of giving personal information and device access to different software understand how and why people use their information and online presence to create a virtual image of themselves as a user. ACTIVITIES See Computing Unlocked - Digital Literacy Strand – Year 6 -  'Privacy Rules‘. SWGfL.

Citizenship Year 6 ELEMENT ACTIVITIES Health and well-being With increasing independence learners are able to: understand the importance of balancing game and screen time with other parts of their lives, e.g. explore the reasons why they may be tempted to spend more time playing games or find it difficult to stop playing and the effect this has on their health. ACTIVITIES See Computing Unlocked - Digital Literacy Strand – Year 6 -  Super Digital Citizen.

Citizenship Year 6 ELEMENT ACTIVITIES Digital rights, licensing and ownership With increasing independence learners are able to: cite all sources when researching and explain the importance of this, e.g. create simple lists for the referencing of digital and offline sources; discuss rights and permissions associated with this understand that photographs can be edited digitally and discuss rights and permissions associated with this. ACTIVITIES Children can link to an original source of information when researching or creating a report Children can create an 'online presence' they could design a ‘gamer tag’ or ‘avatar’ to represent themselves. Discuss whether children are allowed to use other peoples work/images if they edit it.

Citizenship Year 6 ELEMENT Online behaviour and cyberbullying With increasing independence learners are able to: demonstrate appropriate online behaviour and apply a range of strategies to protect self and others from possible online dangers, bullying and inappropriate behaviour, e.g. turn off comments on digital media, block users; identify the risks and legal consequences of sending intimate images and content/sexting; recognise language that could be deemed to be offensive (including racist, sexist, homophobic, transphobic) in online activities. ACTIVITIES See Computing Unlocked - Digital Literacy Strand – Year 6 -   'What is Cyber Bullying?'SWGfL.

Interacting and collaborating Year 6 ELEMENT Communication With increasing independence learners are able to: exchange online communication in one or more languages, making use of a growing range of available features, e.g. manage folders within e-mail including using reporting features to filter spam and make use of webcams to facilitate video calls show an understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of different forms of communication and when it is appropriate to use each, e.g. explain when video conferencing may be more appropriate than e-mail, and visa versa; explain the pros and cons of using instant messaging in social contexts; talk about purpose and audience. ACTIVITIES Children could use video conference, emails or surveys to contact other classes in the school to identify a need for their tutorial or to promote their product Hold a class discussion about the pros/cons of instant messaging and other forms of communication. Discuss how it can be used appropriately and how to report issues.

Interacting and collaborating Year 6 ELEMENT Collaboration With increasing independence learners are able to: work with others to create an online collaborative project for a specific purpose in one or more languages, sharing and appropriately setting permissions for other group members, e.g. editing, commenting, viewing. ACTIVITIES Children have the opportunity to collaborate with others in the class or in another school to complete a project on any topic. Children could research a topic and share information with others

Interacting and collaborating Year 6 ELEMENT Storing and sharing With increasing independence learners are able to: create and share hyperlinks to local, network and online files password-protect a file. ACTIVITIES Children can place hyperlinks in their topic work, linking the sources of information with their work; this will also link with the Citizenship element of the DCF.

Digital Competence Framework Multimedia Expected Outcomes ICT Curriculum Digital Competence Framework Year 6 - Excellent educators! 1.Create a successful learning/tea ching resource for the school   Pupils plan their tasks in detail for specific purposes and audiences. They use ICT to create and refine their work using information from a range of sources, recognising the need for different styles for audiences. (L6) They use ICT to check accuracy and plausibility by comparing information from different sources, making choices to meet the needs of a specific purpose or audience. (L6) Strand: Producing Element: Planning, sourcing and searching Learners are able to: Plan work independently before beginning the creative work Extend strategies for finding information; store previous searches and results for future use, e.g. reference through hyperlinks and bookmark a website. Strand: Producing Element: Creating Use a range of software to produce and refine multimedia components in one or more languages Select and combine a range of text, image, sound, animation and video to produce an outcome for a selected purpose; use software tools to enhance the outcomes for specific audiences. Strand: Producing Element: Evaluating and improving Explain reasons for layout and content of own work, e.g. evaluate the presentation for audience and appropriateness Ensure output is appropriate for specific purpose Comment on reasons for layout and content Invite feedback/responses from others, e.g. use 'comment' in Word Online/Excel Online for asking questions or adding suggestions Create groups and share work between them to allow review of work.

Digital Competence Framework Expected Outcomes ICT Curriculum Digital Competence Framework Teacher’s Notes: N.B. The multimedia strand of Computing Unlocked is essentially a cross curricular set of modules aimed at teaching the relevant skills contextually. All of the modules can be delivered as a lesson within your current theme/topic as all of them demand the use of content to facilitate the teaching of the skills.

Producing Year 6 ELEMENT ACTIVITIES Planning, sourcing and searching With increasing independence learners are able to: plan work independently before beginning the creative work extend strategies for finding information; store previous searches and results for future use, e.g. reference through hyperlinks and bookmark a website. ACTIVITIES See Computing Unlocked Multimedia Strand – Year 6 - Children will need to plan and research their video tutorials or adverts as seen below.

Producing Year 6 ACTIVITIES ELEMENT Creating See Computing Unlocked. Children to create How to…. tutorials which should include the use of a variety of apps/software. Creating an advert. Have children create an advert for a product to sell from the era of their topics : Roman Victorian Viking WW2. They should be convincing in their sales pitch. ELEMENT Creating With increasing independence learners are able to: use a range of software to produce and refine multimedia components in one or more languages select and combine a range of text, image, sound, animation and video to produce an outcome for a selected purpose; use software tools to enhance the outcomes for specific audiences.

Producing Year 6 ELEMENT Evaluating and improving ACTIVITIES With increasing independence learners are able to: explain reasons for layout and content of own work, e.g. evaluate the presentation for audience and appropriateness ensure output is appropriate for specific purpose comment on reasons for layout and content invite feedback/responses from others, e.g. use 'comment' in Word Online/Excel Online for asking questions or adding suggestions create groups and share work between them to allow review of work. ACTIVITIES Children should be given the opportunity to peer assess each others work. They could have a panel who ask each group the relevant questions on the chosen topic, style of layout, decisions on the role of each group member etc. Feedback should be constructive and look at the criteria reached, They could hold a BAFTA awards ceremony when they have chosen the best tutorials/ videos.

Digital Competence Framework Expected Outcomes ICT Curriculum Digital Competence Framework Year 6 - Wonderful Websites 1. Use a code editor to write code & a browser to debug it 2. Structure a web page with the appropriate markup 3. Identify & use openly licensed images 4.Use CSS to change the style & layout of a webpage 5. Understand the syntactic differences between HTML & CSS They combine a variety of information and media when creating, refining and developing their own ideas and information. Their presentations are fit for purpose and meet the needs of their intended audience. (L5) They search for and select information from a range of sources, considering relevance, plausibility and accuracy (L5) Strand: Producing Element: Creating (Year 6) Learners are able to: use a range of software to produce and refine multimedia components in one or more languages select and combine a range of text, image, sound, animation and video to produce an outcome for a selected purpose; use software tools to enhance the outcomes for specific audiences. Strand: Producing Element: Planning, Sourcing & Searching (Year 6) plan work independently before beginning the creative work extend strategies for finding information; store previous searches and results for future use, e.g. reference through hyperlinks and bookmark a website. Strand: Producing Element: Evaluating & Improving(Year 6) explain reasons for layout and content of own work, e.g. evaluate the presentation for audience and appropriateness ensure output is appropriate for specific purpose , comment on reasons for layout and content Strand: Data & Computational Thinking Element: Problem Solving & Modelling (Year 6) demonstrate how programs or processes run by following a sequence of instructions exactly and in order demonstrate how an algorithm is useful for representing a solution to a problem through testing understand that changing instructions can affect or even terminate a process, e.g. moving instructions around in a program could produce unexpected outcomes or cause the program to fail altogether.

Digital Competence Framework Expected Outcomes ICT Curriculum Digital Competence Framework Teacher’s Notes:

Data and computational thinking Year 6 ELEMENT Problem solving and modelling With increasing independence learners are able to: demonstrate how programs or processes run by following a sequence of instructions exactly and in order demonstrate how an algorithm is useful for representing a solution to a problem through testing understand that changing instructions can affect or even terminate a process, e.g. moving instructions around in a program could produce unexpected outcomes or cause the program to fail altogether. ACTIVITIES See Computing Unlocked Programming Strand -Year 6 –HTML.

Digital Competence Framework Data Handling Expected Outcomes ICT Curriculum Digital Competence Framework Year 6 – Budding Entrepreneurs 1. Consolidate knowledge, understanding and data handling skills from previous modules 2. Create, analyse, interrogate and output data for an entrepreneurial project. Pupils create their own databases and search or sort on more than one field to follow particular lines of enquiry. (L5) They combine a variety of information and media when creating, refining and developing their own ideas and information (L5) Strand: Data & Computational Thinking Element: Data & Information Literacy(Year 6) Learners are able to: construct and interrogate data sets to test or support an investigation. Teacher’s Notes

Data and computational thinking Year 6 ELEMENT Data and information literacy With increasing independence learners are able to: construct and interrogate data sets to test or support an investigation. ACTIVITIES Children can record data from an experiment. They then interrogate this data set to answer a questions or support their findings.