Guidance on how to teach ICT effectively within subject contexts, includes a definition of progress in ICT. Includes case studies.

Providing an overview of the current context of ICT teaching within the primary classroom and an analysis of how to progress with it in order to enhance learning, this text:provides an analysis of what progression in ICT is and breaks this down into a series of detailed objectivesincludes 'real life' examples and case studies that highlight how progression occurs within the classroomcontains a reference chart that documents progression in terms of learning objectives and subject contentgives advice on teaching IC.

This text covers the new Programme of Study for computing, including programming and computational thinking.

This comprehensive primary ICT scheme has been developed to be supportive yet flexible enough to suit all teachers, whatever their level of ICT expertise. The scheme encourages users to develop their own skills at the computer in order to plan, deliver and assess ICT in a confident and targeted way. Featuring cross-curricular links, particularly with literacy and mathematics, the scheme corresponds to the QCA Scheme of Work and the Scottish 5-14 Guidelines. The scheme contains structured, at-a-glance lesson plans supported by high quality pupil materials and easy-to-manage resources on paper and CD-ROM. It is made up of teacher books, large flipover books, resource files, work cards and CD-ROMs.

This teacher's books for primary ICT contains clear, structured lesson plans - one for every week of each term - to allow interactive teaching to be delivered in one lesson or spaced out over several sessions. Learning intentions link directly with QCA and 5-14 guidelines. It includes time-saving preparation notes and watchpoints with helpful hints on things to watch out for. Additional support for teachers and children is given on a free CD-Rom. It was written to support primary teachers whatever their level of IT skill or competence.

Presenting practical ideas that support teachers and trainees with the planning, implementation and assessment of the 2014 Primary Computing Curriculum. Demonstrating how freely available apps and web-based applications, programmes for PCs and Macs, can be used creatively to design innovative and engaging activities in the Early Years, Key Stages 1 and 2. Covering all aspects of the 2014 primary curriculum, including computer science, digital literacy and information technology. Includes both plugged and unplugged activities.