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Hour of Code and AI (Artificial Intelligence) - CS for All
Grades
K to 12
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What used to be the Hour of Code is now the Hour of AI (Artificial Intelligence), too! This site provides all the information needed to get started in understanding and ...more
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What used to be the Hour of Code is now the Hour of AI (Artificial Intelligence), too! This site provides all the information needed to get started in understanding and using coding or AI. Under Teacher Resources, find handouts, slides, stickers, posters, and more. Register your event to be included in the global event map, receive updates, and inspire students. From the menu at the top of the page, select Hour of AI, then view the activities to find beginner and "comfortable" AI activities for preschool through high school-aged students. Use filters to find exercises by content area, type of coding language, and lesson length, and choose from self-led activities or lesson plans. Additional options found at Hour of AI provide detailed information on planning and promoting your Hour of AI event to encourage participation and excitement within your classroom. The videos are hosted on YouTube. If your district blocks YouTube, then they may not be viewable.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (217), computational thinking (38), computers (110), preK (289), problem solving (246), STEM (331), Teacher Utilities (198)
In the Classroom
Use information on this site to plan and prepare for Hour of AI (or Hour of Code) events at school and within your classroom. Create excitement for your upcoming event by engaging students during the days leading up to your Hour of AI/Code by asking them to share ideas about Artificial Intelligence or Coding using a word cloud created with Answer Garden, reviewed here. For example, create a word cloud that asks students to provide a short response to the question, "What is Creativity?" Extend student learning beyond your Hour of Code by providing various coding resources for them to try during computer centers or as an at-home activity. Ask students to reflect upon their coding experience using Canva Comic Strip Templates, reviewed here, to share their feelings about participating in Hour of Code. Extend learning by creating infographics and asking students to create and share information about coding and computer science careers. Infogram, reviewed here, and Genially, reviewed here, provide easy-to-use infographic creators that include many templates to use as a starting point.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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