New ReviewLaissez les bons temps rouler! Create your own festive Mardi Gras masks with a lesson that provides background information on the celebration and instructions about constructing the masks.

New ReviewThe works of Jacqueline Woodson introduce readers to diverse characters and themes. A guide covers many of the author's best-known books such as Brown Girl Dreaming and Locomotion. Dive & Discuss and Explore & Extend activities...

New ReviewReady, set, action! Scholars program different actions, such as sliding down a rail, avoiding obstacles in a living room, and scoring a goal in ice hockey for a character from a movie. By doing so, they learn how variables, sequences,...

New ReviewWhat conglomerate of shapes defines you? A fun computer science activity has learners create avatars from basic shapes. They use different shapes, change their locations, and change their colors to make their avatars. They use the...

New ReviewBeat the drum on the importance of computer science. Pupils use the Blockly programming language to set up a music composition. They adjust the speed of the beats and the instruments that play on each beat.

New ReviewDesign your own GIF. Pupils decide on a background image and then create four frames by adding additional shapes and doodles. They use the four frames as part of a repeating animation easy to send to friends or enjoy over and over and...

New ReviewDance for joy at being able to code. Participants of a computer science activity program a code that visualizes a dance move. They add colored shapes that trace a dancer's movement and see how it grooves!

New ReviewArt and computer science collide in a kaleidoscope. Scholars create a virtual kaleidoscope using block-based computer coding. They alter the patterns and the rotational speeds and sizes to create unique kaleidoscopes.

New ReviewDiscover your green thumb and your coding skills, too! Scholars write code using the Blockly programming language to program a virtual robot that waters flowers. They learn how to apply repetition and conditionals to their codes.

New ReviewEven a yeti wants to dance. A fun activity challenges scholars to use block-based computer coding to write a program. They control the color, hand size, and feet size of a yeti, and then program an animation where the yeti enters a...

New ReviewYou'll light up when you see the dress. A computer coding activity has pupils decorate a virtual dress with LED lights. They adjust the pattern, color, initial position, and movement of the lights to individualize their creations.

New ReviewWhether it's Earth Day or another average school day, there are always ways we can protect our planet. An environmental science project combines The Lorax by Dr. Seuss and the Flat Stanley Project to create an innovative assignment for...

New ReviewHere's an activity sure to be music to your ears. Pupils create a music composition using block-based computer coding. They add different sound rings, and then adjust the number and speed of sounds to create their composition pieces.

New ReviewFidel Castro was the iconic leader of Cuba. Yet, individuals may know little about the man or his motivations. In an engaging Web quest activity, scholars investigate Castro's political aspirations and his more ephemeral personal life...

New ReviewMake Mary Poppins proud. Young computer scientists use block-based coding to create snowflake animations with a Mary Poppins theme. They learn how to apply sequences, actions, and loops in computer science.

New ReviewIt's my belief that all learners should have equal access to computer science projects! Young computer scientists learn about variables, encapsulation, sequences, and objects in block-based coding. They create a collage by first...

New ReviewSometimes pictures could use a little help. Scholars add filters, frames, stamps, and text to a background photograph. They learn to use variables, encapsulation, sequences, and objects as they use the Blockly programming language.

New ReviewShow your teacher you care. Young scholars use the Blockly programming language to create a card for their teachers. Using variables, encapsulation, objects, and sequences helps advance their computer science knowledge at the same time.

New ReviewTraining for battle is really a set of sequences, just like computer science. Scholars program a code that guides Diana from Wonder Woman through a path that avoids her enemies. They learn about how sequences play a role in computer coding.

New ReviewCreate a crest with computer code. A challenging lesson asks pupils to design a crest for Teen Vogue. They apply block-coding skills to accomplish the task by adding different graphics and text to personalize their crests.

New ReviewNo there's no need to piece together computer science resources. A fun Made with Code project challenges scholars to develop a collage with a Rookie theme using computer code. They learn about encapsulation, objects, and properties in...

New ReviewFace your computer coding fears. Young computer scientists take part in a computer programming project using block-based coding. They create a personal emoji consisting of a face, eyes, mouth, and accessories that conveys a character's...

New ReviewYou'll want to rank the project with a smiley face. Future computer scientists complete a fun activity where they design a holiday-themed emoji. They use block-based coding and learn about the concepts of variables, encapsulation,...

New ReviewAnd the award for the best project goes to the future computer scientists who write a program to simulate a fashion awards show using block-based coding. Designers apply the broadcast code block as part of their program.