Grade KA
The aims
of information technology
state in a general way what the teacher may expect to teach
or do, and what the student may expect to experience or
learn. In addition they suggest how the student may be
changed by the learning experience.
The aims of the teaching
and study of technology are to encourage and enable students
to:
·
develop a
lifelong appreciation of the significance of technology for
life, society and the environment
·
use
knowledge, skills and techniques to create
products/solutions of appropriate quality
·
develop
problem-solving, critical and creative thinking skills
·
develop
respect for others’ viewpoints and appreciate alternative
solutions to problems
·
develop an
appreciation of the international and intercultural aspects
of technology
·
encourage
curiosity, ingenuity, resourcefulness and discrimination
·
develop practical skills through the creation
of products/solutions
Scope
and Sequence
§
Defining the Problem
§
Brainstorm topics as a class with teacher support for every
topic.
§
Identify keywords with whole class support
§
Ask
questions about topic
§
Selecting the Resources
§
Identify the physical components of a computer system
§
Demonstrate correct care and use of computers/books
§
Identify the areas of the Information Centre (IC) and IC
Staff
§
Identify some basic terms associated with resources and the
IC
§
Using
the Resources
§
Visit
the IC regularly with their class or as a group.
§
Know
the difference between “information” and “story” books
§
Predict what will happen in a story
§
Operate basic computer tools to use simple programs
§
Operate and use CD ROMs with teacher assistance and
guidance.
§
Recording the Information
§
Recording information as appropriate
§
Presenting the Information
§
Show
and tell
§
Contribute to discussions
§
Cooperate with peers in making presentation
§
Answer
questions on topics
§
Assessing the process and Outcomes
§
Talk
about what they did
Grade KB
The aims
of information technology
state in a general way what the teacher may expect to teach
or do, and what the student may expect to experience or
learn. In addition they suggest how the student may be
changed by the learning experience.
The aims of the teaching
and study of technology are to encourage and enable students
to:
·
develop a
lifelong appreciation of the significance of technology for
life, society and the environment
·
use
knowledge, skills and techniques to create
products/solutions of appropriate quality
·
develop
problem-solving, critical and creative thinking skills
·
develop
respect for others’ viewpoints and appreciate alternative
solutions to problems
·
develop an
appreciation of the international and intercultural aspects
of technology
·
encourage
curiosity, ingenuity, resourcefulness and discrimination
·
develop practical skills through the creation
of products/solutions
Scope and Sequence
§
Defining the Problem
§
Brainstorm topics in groups with teacher support
§
Identify keywords with teacher support.
§
Ask
questions about topics
§
Selecting the Resources
§
Identify the physical components of a computer system
§
Demonstrate correct care and use of computers/books
§
Use
alphabetical order (1 letter)
§
Demonstrate appropriate behavior in the IC
§
Identify the various sections of the Information Centre (IC)
§
Select
by browsing pre-selected resources
§
Identify some basic terms associated with resources and the
IC
§
Using
the Resources
§
Visit
the IC with confidence.
§
Know
the difference between “information” and “story” books
§
Make
predictions in a story.
§
Operate basic computer tools to use simple programs.
§
Operate and use CD ROMs.
§
Use of
program menu.
§
Simple
use of keyboard.
§
Identify main features of book.
§
Use
cassette recorders.
§
Retell
a story/information
§
Tell a
story by using pictures/vice versa
§
Demonstrate respect for the work of others.
§
Recording the Information
§
Use
appropriate medium to record information.
§
Introduction of digital photos
§
Record
information as a group
§
Presenting the Findings
§
Contribute to discussions
§
Cooperate with peers in presentations.
§
Answer
questions about presentations.
§
Share
reading experiences through books and other media.
§
Use
various media to present.
§
Assessing the process and outcomes
§
Talk
about themselves as researchers.
§
Evaluate finished pieces of work by making oral comments.
Grade 1
The aims
of information technology
state in a general way what the teacher may expect to teach
or do, and what the student may expect to experience or
learn. In addition they suggest how the student may be
changed by the learning experience.
The aims of the teaching
and study of technology are to encourage and enable students
to:
·
develop a
lifelong appreciation of the significance of technology for
life, society and the environment
·
use
knowledge, skills and techniques to create
products/solutions of appropriate quality
·
develop
problem-solving, critical and creative thinking skills
·
develop
respect for others’ viewpoints and appreciate alternative
solutions to problems
·
develop an
appreciation of the international and intercultural aspects
of technology
·
encourage
curiosity, ingenuity, resourcefulness and discrimination
·
develop practical skills through the creation
of products/solutions
Scope and Sequence
§
Defining the Problem
§
Identify simple key words independently
§
Formulate questions about topics
§
Explain what is essential to accomplish in a project
§
Selecting the Resources
§
Identify the physical components of a computer system.
§
Select
resources by browsing from pre-selected material.
§
Demonstrate alphabetical skills to second place
§
Ask IC
staff for assistance
§
Know
numerical order – hundreds
§
Identify areas in the IC
§
Demonstrate correct care and use of computers/books
§
Identify some basic terms associated with resources and the
IC
§
Using
the Resources
§
Visit
the IC with confidence.
§
Explain the difference between fiction and non-fiction
books.
§
Use of
program menu.
§
Use of
keyboard.
§
Identify the main features of a book.
§
Use
cassette recorders.
§
Retell
a story/information.
§
Write
a story or report.
§
Demonstrate respect for the work of others.
§
Identify basic word processing terms.
§
Use of
simple multimedia program.
§
Recording the Information
§
Use
appropriate medium to record information
§
Take a
digital photograph under teacher supervision.
§
Record
information as a group
§
Presenting the Findings
§
Answer
questions about presentation.
§
Share
reading experiences.
§
Use
various aspects of multimedia applications
§
Present information logically, sequentially.
§
Assessing the Process and Outcomes
§
Talk
about themselves as researchers.
§
Evaluate pieces of work.
Grade 2
The aims
of information technology
state in a general way what the teacher may expect to teach
or do, and what the student may expect to experience or
learn. In addition they suggest how the student may be
changed by the learning experience.
The aims of the teaching
and study of technology are to encourage and enable students
to:
·
develop a
lifelong appreciation of the significance of technology for
life, society and the environment
·
use
knowledge, skills and techniques to create
products/solutions of appropriate quality
·
develop
problem-solving, critical and creative thinking skills
·
develop
respect for others’ viewpoints and appreciate alternative
solutions to problems
·
develop an
appreciation of the international and intercultural aspects
of technology
·
encourage
curiosity, ingenuity, resourcefulness and discrimination
·
develop practical skills through the creation
of products/solutions
Scope and Sequence
§
Defining the Problem
§
Brainstorm topics in pairs
§
Identify key words independently
§
Formulate questions about topics
§
Explain what is essential to accomplish in a project
§
Introduce, as a class, the steps of the inquiry based
process
• defining the problem
• selecting the resources
• using the resources
• recording the information
• presenting the findings
• assessing the process and outcomes
§
Selecting the Resources
§
Identify the physical components of a computer system.
§
Identify the function of physical components of a computer
system
§
Demonstrate alphabetical skills
§
Ask IC
staff for assistance
§
Know
numerical order – hundreds
§
Identify areas in the IC
§
Demonstrate correct care and use of computers/books
§
Identify some basic terms associated with resources and the
IC
§
Using
the Resources
§
Visit
the IC with confidence
§
Explain difference between fiction/non-fiction and
information books
§
Use of
program menu.
§
Use of
keyboard
§
Identify the main features of a book
§
Use
cassette recorders
§
Retell
a story/information
§
Write
a story or report
§
Never
use/copy the work of others without permission
§
Identify basic word processing terms.
§
Use of
simple multimedia program
§
Introduction to online encyclopedia and card catalogue.
§
Recording the Information
§
Write
a basic bibliography.
§
Use
appropriate medium to record information
§
Take a
digital photograph under teacher supervision and view
images.
§
Record
information as a group
§
Presenting the Findings
§
Answer
questions about presentation.
§
Share
reading experiences
§
Use
various aspects of multimedia applications
§
Present information logically, sequentially
§
Assessing the Process and Outcomes
§
Talk
about themselves as researchers
§
Evaluate pieces of work.
Grade 3
The aims
of information technology
state in a general way what the teacher may expect to teach
or do, and what the student may expect to experience or
learn. In addition they suggest how the student may be
changed by the learning experience.
The aims of the teaching
and study of technology are to encourage and enable students
to:
·
develop a
lifelong appreciation of the significance of technology for
life, society and the environment
·
use
knowledge, skills and techniques to create
products/solutions of appropriate quality
·
develop
problem-solving, critical and creative thinking skills
·
develop
respect for others’ viewpoints and appreciate alternative
solutions to problems
·
develop an
appreciation of the international and intercultural aspects
of technology
·
encourage
curiosity, ingenuity, resourcefulness and discrimination
·
develop practical skills through the creation
of products/solutions
Scope and Sequence
§
Defining the Problem
§
Brainstorm and organize topics in groups, in pairs, and
independently
§
Identify key words and use them as a means to further search
the library catalogue
§
Formulate questions about topics
§
Explain what is essential to accomplish in a project
§
Develop the steps of the inquiry based process with
assistance
• Defining the problem
• selecting the resources
• using the resources
• recording the information
• presenting the findings
• assessing the process and outcomes
§
Selecting the Resources
§
Identify the physical components of a computer system either
as input, output or processing device
§
Demonstrate alphabetical skills
§
Know
numerical order – tens
§
Select
printer
§
Identify some basic terms associated with resources and the
IC
§
Using
the Resources
§
Visit
the IC with confidence
§
Explain difference between fiction/non-fiction and
information books
§
Use of
keyboard
§
Use of
word processing
§
Identify the main features of a book
§
Demonstrate respect for the work of others
§
Create
basic multimedia project.
§
Develop skills of using the on-line encyclopedia and library
catalogue (Internet sites).
§
Introduction to the Internet
§
Work
with two or more applications at the same time
§
Recording the Information
§
Write
a basic bibliography.
§
Use
appropriate medium to record information
§
Take a
digital photograph under teacher supervision and view
images.
§
Record
information as a group
§
Presenting the Findings
§
Answer
questions about presentation.
§
Share
reading experiences
§
Use
various aspects of multimedia applications
§
Present information logically, sequentially
§
Assessing the Process and Outcomes
§
Talk
about themselves as researchers
§
Evaluate pieces of work
Grade 4
The aims
of information technology
state in a general way what the teacher may expect to teach
or do, and what the student may expect to experience or
learn. In addition they suggest how the student may be
changed by the learning experience.
The aims of the teaching
and study of technology are to encourage and enable students
to:
·
develop a
lifelong appreciation of the significance of technology for
life, society and the environment
·
use
knowledge, skills and techniques to create
products/solutions of appropriate quality
·
develop
problem-solving, critical and creative thinking skills
·
develop
respect for others’ viewpoints and appreciate alternative
solutions to problems
·
develop an
appreciation of the international and intercultural aspects
of technology
·
encourage
curiosity, ingenuity, resourcefulness and discrimination
·
develop practical skills through the creation
of products/solutions
Scope and Sequence
§
Defining the Problem
§
Identify keywords and main ideas of a topic and organize
ideas to aide investigations
§
Apply
the steps of the Inquiry Based Learning Process.
§
Apply
time management skills with teacher assistance
§
Demonstrate the ability to set, realistic goals with
assistance.
§
Identify priorities for research with assistance.
§
Formulate open and realistic research questions with
assistance.
§
Identify and appreciate needs of an audience with
assistance.
§
Cooperate with peers in planning work
§
Selecting the Resources
§
Use
numerical order to one decimal point.
§
Use
basic resource selection skills
§
Demonstrate a knowledge of the use of IC resources for
searching
§
Explain the relationship between ‘general’ and ‘specific’
and use with teacher assistance
§
Explain the use of alphabetical order in fiction and
nonfiction
§
Identify synonyms for searching
§
Use
and interpret information from an online database.
§
Store
and retrieve a file from the network
§
Select
and locate desired printer
§
Create
a folder and name it
§
Use
range of resources to locate and process information
§
Using
the Resources
§
Visit
the IC with confidence
§
Explain difference between fiction/non-fiction and
information books
§
Use of
keyboard
§
Use of
word processing
§
Use
aspects of the resources to find information.
§
Explain plagiarism.
§
Use
new information and communication technologies.
§
Develop skills of using the on-line encyclopedia and library
catalogue (Internet sites).
§
Introduction to the Internet
§
Work
with two or more applications at the same time
§
Understand and abide by the OIS Acceptable Use Policy.
§
Recording the Information
§
Use
appropriate medium to record information
§
Take a
digital photograph and view images independently
§
Write
a basic bibliography.
§
Take
notes without plagiarizing.
§
Listen
and observe for specific purposes.
§
Presenting the Findings
§
Use a
variety of presentation techniques.
§
Present findings clearly, logically, and accurately.
§
Assessing the Process and Outcomes
§
Begin
to talk about themselves as researchers
§
Demonstrate the skills of self-appraisal.
§
Review
what has been learnt.
Grade 5
The aims
of information technology
state in a general way what the teacher may expect to teach
or do, and what the student may expect to experience or
learn. In addition they suggest how the student may be
changed by the learning experience.
The aims of the teaching
and study of technology are to encourage and enable students
to:
·
develop a
lifelong appreciation of the significance of technology for
life, society and the environment
·
use
knowledge, skills and techniques to create
products/solutions of appropriate quality
·
develop
problem-solving, critical and creative thinking skills
·
develop
respect for others’ viewpoints and appreciate alternative
solutions to problems
·
develop an
appreciation of the international and intercultural aspects
of technology
·
encourage
curiosity, ingenuity, resourcefulness and discrimination
·
develop practical skills through the creation
of products/solutions
Scope and Sequence
§
Defining the Problem (focus on the Exhibition)
§
Identify keywords and main ideas of a topic and use them in
investigations.
§
Reinforce/Master the steps of the Inquiry Based Learning
Process with assistance.
§
Individually demonstrate the ability to set priorities,
achieve, and evaluate realistic goals
§
Formulate open and realistic research questions.
§
Identify and appreciate needs of an audience.
§
Cooperate with peers in planning work.
§
Selecting the Resources
§
Use
numerical order to two decimal points.
§
Confidently use basic resource selection skills.
§
Explain the relationship between ‘general’ and ‘specific’
and use with assistance.
§
Explain the use of alphabetical order in fiction and
nonfiction.
§
Identify synonyms for searching.
§
Use
the library database.
§
Use
and interpret information from an online database.
§
Use an
email program to send and receive messages to someone
outside of the school.
§
Store
and retrieve a file from the network.
§
Print
a select number of pages and not just the entire document.
§
Move
work placed in incorrect folder and place it in proper
folder.
§
Use
advanced computer skills.
§
Use
range of resources to locate and process information.
§
Recognize hyperlinks in the Library catalogue and their
purposes.
§
Using
the Resources
§
Use of
keyboard
§
Effectively use a resource (including electronic resources)
§
Explains plagiarism.
§
Apply
the use of new information and communication technologies.
§
Actively use the Internet as a research resource.
§
Work
with two or more applications at the same time
§
Review
and abide by the OIS Acceptable Use Policy.
§
Draw
graphs, diagrams, pie charts for information gathered
§
Effectively use essential reference resources.
§
Recording the Information
§
Use
appropriate medium to record information
§
Take a
digital photograph and view images independently
§
Record
location of electronic sources.
§
Demonstrate note-taking methods without plagiarizing.
§
Listen
and observe for specific purposes.
§
Presenting the Findings
§
Use a
variety of presentation techniques.
§
Present findings clearly, logically, and accurately.
§
Choose
an appropriate medium for presentation.
§
Match
a presentation to an audience and the purpose.
§
Assessing the Process and Outcomes
§
Demonstrate the skills of self-appraisal
§
Review
what has been learnt.
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