All students and educators have the ability to be computational thinkers and CS learners. Educators proactively counter stereotypes that exclude students from opportunities to excel in computing and foster an inclusive and diverse classroom culture that incorporates and values unique perspectives; builds student self-efficacy and confidence around computing; addresses varying needs and strengths; and addresses bias in interactions, design and development methods.
5.2.a
Nurture a confident, competent and positive identity around computing for every student.
5.2.b
Construct and implement culturally relevant learning activities that address a diverse range of ethical, social and cultural perspectives on computing and highlight computing achievements from diverse role models and teams.
5.2.c
Choose teaching approaches that help to foster an inclusive computing culture, avoid stereotype threat and equitably engage all students.
5.2.d
Assess and manage classroom culture to drive equitable student participation, address exclusionary dynamics and counter implicit bias.
5.2.e
Communicate with students, parents and leaders about the impacts of computing in our world and across diverse roles and professional life, and why these skills are essential for all students.
2.e Working with students and other leaders while discussing the impacts of computing of our world gave students an understanding about computers and helped leaders such as my partner and I practice communicating and relating lessons to the real world.
Click here to view my blog that showcases my DroneBlock journey and my plan going into Metro!
2.d Students of 1st grade and 3rd grade were able to participate in this lesson that was originally geared towards 3rd grade students. I was able to adapt and include all students accordingly.Â
Click here to read more about how my partner and I adapted the lesson in my blog.