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Access K-5 Computing Resources from CSTA, the "World's Largest CS Department"

Wednesday, February 14, 1:00 pm–1:50 pm
Seattle Convention Center - 611

Searching for more resources and support for bringing computing to elementary students in your school? Let's do it together! In this session, we'll explore how to best leverage the free resources, workshops, and community provided by the Computer Science Teachers Association. Educators share what types of support are available at the local and national level, and how to use them to improve the experiences of teachers and their students. We'll also share some tips and tricks that we learned along the way.

Format:
50-minute Session
Focus Area:
Coding, Computer Science, Community Resources
Audience:
All Educators, Instructional Technology/Technology Coaches, Teacher-Librarians
Skill Level:
All levels
Grade Level:
Grades PreK-2, Grades 3-5

Presented by


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Elizabeth Bacon (Presenter)
Director of Pedagogy

Elizabeth Bacon is the Director of Pedagogy at CoderZ, which provides schools with gamified and game-based learning experiences to support the development of computing and robotics skills. A former classroom teacher and school administrator, she has designed computer science courses for students from 5 to 18 years old and developed blended learning systems for students preparing to study in the United States. Elizabeth is active in the computer science education community, volunteering in local schools and community centers, serving on advisory panels for computing pathways in Seattle area school districts, and presenting workshops on various topics in K12 computing.


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Jacqueline Russell (Co-Presenter)
Board Member, Volunteer
CSTA

Handouts