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ItamarG3
ItamarG3
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Get them to line up (preferably on a wooden gym bench), then get then ask them to get into alphabetical order. You can use this to help learn names, and to introduce sorting algorithms.

I could also recommend CS-unpluggedCS-unplugged, it is part of the computational thinking, so aimed at very young pupils (primary school < age 11years old), but can also be used with older students.

Get them to line up (preferably on a wooden gym bench), then get then ask them to get into alphabetical order. You can use this to help learn names, and to introduce sorting algorithms.

I could also recommend CS-unplugged, it is part of the computational thinking, so aimed at very young pupils (primary school < age 11years old), but can also be used with older students.

Get them to line up (preferably on a wooden gym bench), then get then ask them to get into alphabetical order. You can use this to help learn names, and to introduce sorting algorithms.

I could also recommend CS-unplugged, it is part of the computational thinking, so aimed at very young pupils (primary school < age 11years old), but can also be used with older students.

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ctrl-alt-delor
ctrl-alt-delor
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Get them to line up (preferably on a wooden gym bench), then get then ask them to get into alphabetical order. You can use this to help learn names, and to introduce sorting algorithms.

I could also recommend CS-unplugged, it is part of the computational thinking, so aimed at very young pupils (primary school < age 11years old), but can also be used with older students.