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    • About
    • Parents
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    • Professional Educators
    • The BEST Plan
  • Home
  • About
  • Parents
  • Pupils
  • Professional Educators
  • The BEST Plan

PUPIL POWER™ :

Pupils and Peers

Future Ready: Computers, Coding, & Cyber Smarts


Developing A Changed Mindset: I know How My Brain Works!


Master Brick Builder: Using The Engineering Design Process To Learn


Thinking Like A Master Minecraft Craft Builder


Thinking Critically To Help Rescue Sammy

Intro to Cyber Security and Why I Need To Know 

Raspberry Pi - It's Just Another Communication Device

Computers and Intro to Coding - My First Code:  "Hello World!"

The Escape Room - The Key Needed to Make The BEST Decision

Master Builders Block Club - Simple Machines and Newtons Laws 

Master Builders Block Club - Force, Energy, and Motion: Now I Get It!


After School Extended & Summer Enrichment


 Computers and Intro to Coding - My First Code:  "Hello World!" 


Minecraft Engineering Design: 

  • Tony's Sandcastle Challenge
  • Rollercoaster Design Challenge
  • Airport Design Challenge


POWER in Agreement – Peer Mediation Program

  • Program Training  - The Mediation Process
  • Three 1/2 Day Medication Team Training 
  • Team (Up to 25 students and two sponsors)


Student Enrichment - Computers, Coding, and Critical Thinking

This learning opportunity is comprised of a series of lesson activities designed to provide students with a basic  understanding of the concepts involving topics on Information Technology (IT), Coding, and Cyber Security. These training modules are custom designed for the elementary grade level student to develop a fundamental understanding of how the components of a computer function and how the peripherals communicate with other end user devices in a network. Students learn the importance in hardening or protecting a network against external and internal threats and malware/virus attacks by engaging in a simulated network environment.  Students learn by playing  with their peers in a Cyber Threat Protector game designed by The University of Texas at San Antonio’s Center for Infrastructure Assurance & Security. Students write their first line of code, the classic “Hello, World!”, using Python and JavaScript computer programing languages by accessing a variety of communication devices, such as a laptop, a micro:bit, and a Raspberry Pi3 device, which allows the students to learn and use a Linux Debian Operating System.  


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