"More than just a science, coding enables self-expression. When developing code, students impact the world around them while fostering problem-solving skills. Engagement soars when they see real-world connections to lessons they’re learning."
- Amy Braun, Pai Technology, us.editorial@mediaplanet.com
Today you will take the first steps to learning to code. I realize some of you may have already learned some computer programming, but to be fully able to take advantage of some of the maker space projects here at Tech Freire, you need to learn to code in javascript, HTML, and other basic languages. If you are interested in creating digital art, websites, applications, games, robotics, or other technology, coding is a gateway to all sorts of possible projects and ultimately to career paths. Please spend a few minutes watching the video below, then complete a Constructed Response on why, or why not, you should learn to code.
(❗️) CONSTRUCTED RESPONSE (TFDL Digital Portfolio Journal Entry)
Why should high school students learn about computer science? What career field do you want to enter, and how could learning to "code" help you in the future?
Create a NEW Journal Article on your TFDL Digital Portfolio Journal (Google Drive)
EXAMPLE: 30 November 2020: Computer Science Thoughts
3-4 Sentences to answer the questions above
R.A.C.E.S. Method R - Repeat the Question, A - Answer the Question, C - Cite Evidence, E - Examples / Explanation, S - Summarize your Thoughts
(❗️) Send Gmail Verification
Copy and Paste your Journal Entry to a Gmail to Mr. S for credit. Please use the following email address to send a copy of your Journal entry to Mr. S: harvey.scribner@techfreire.org
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