Students will be able to describe how “intelligence” differs between machines and humans.
Students will be able to describe computer hardware and choose appropriate components for users.
Students will use binary numbers to count and send messages.
In this lesson the concept of a list (sorted and unsorted) and sorting algorithms will be explored.
Students design and create a storyboard.
Introducing students to the use of basic HTML tags.
Creating HTML Tags
Discover culturally relevant images and mesh with introductory image editing.
Hyperlinks help us to navigate easily to other websites and find information more quickly.
Learning about various design elements
Leverage visual-based programming to introduce text-based programming foundation for students.
Basic Programming in Scratch
Students generate and complete presentations demonstrating what they have learned in CS
In this lesson, students examine the poetry of Amanda Gorman, who was chosen to read her poem “The Hill We Climb” at President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration on Jan. 20, 2021. Gorman’s poem will complement Biden’s message and themes of “unity.”
Learn the difference between rock and clay worries. Then discover ways to find the good inside of difficult situations.
Let’s learn about the different building blocks of music: beat, rhythm, harmony, and melody. Using these building blocks, we can be brave musicians and make our very own musical sound. Join us while we experiment with the elements of music and then watch as our special guest, Ms. Foster, shows us how to build shoebox houses with everyday items we find around the house.
This video is part of the Learn and Grow with WHRO TV series. Watch Dr. Karen Drosinos teach about the parts of a monthly calendar.
This video is part of the Learn and Grow with WHRO TV series. Watch Meghan Dmytriw teach about comparing numbers up to four digits.
Learn about concentrations of solutions. If you brew tea or coffee for too long, it gets really strong, bitter, and dark. But if you add water, you can lessen its strength. So, when we talk about how strong our coffee is, we are really talking about CONCENTRATION. Like stirring a teaspoon of sugar into a cup of tea, solids can have a concentration in a liquid, but first, they need to be able to dissolve into a solution (solubility). But, is there a limit to how much of a solid the solution can take in? Through some sweet treats, you can eat, let's explore the scientific concepts of concentration, solubility, and supersaturated solutions. I promise you it's going to ROCK! Developed for students in grades 6-10.
This video is part of the Learn and Grow with WHRO TV series. Watch Brandon Thompson teach about counting using a five frame.