Kindness matters. It makes everyones lives better. Please watch today's introduction video. Then watch the video about how kindness spreads and makes a community a better. Then, take a few minutes to think about someone who was kind to you this week and helped you with coding. Once you think of an example of someone that helped you write a Shot Out to that person on the Padlett below.
Strong communities celebrate together. They celebrate the change of seasons, holidays, special events, and outstanding people in the community. One way people like to celebrate is by dancing. Watch today's video and have fun celebrating coding with the Dance Party activity below.
Below you will find today's introduction video and an activity about how we can help keep everyone in our community healthy by wearing our masks.
Welcome to day 2 of our Week of Code. Today we will explore what it means to be a good citizen in a community by taking care of the environment. We will learn how coding can make a difference in the global community. First, watch the introductory video for day 2. Next, watch one or both of the videos about the Ocean Cleanup System. Finish today's lesson by clicking on the Code.org - AI for Oceans, watch a video about AI coding and participate in the activity.
When we think of community, we think of the towns and neighborhoods we live in. We also think of our friends at church, sports practices and games, and at school. Coding opens up the opportunity to be part of a larger community...a global community. This can be challenging though. In order to make friends and build a community people need to be able to communicate in a positive way. If people are speaking different languages it makes it hard to understand what the other person is saying. That is where emojis come in. View two of the videos below to learn more about who invented emojis and how emojis are created.
In this video Mrs. Bell explains today's Week of Code activity. Students need to get their art supplies out to work on this. Make sure student names and teacher names are on the back of the emojis. Finished emojis can be sent to the Learning Commons today to be displayed.