Digital Technologies for Years 3-4
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Available on orders $80 to $1000
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Digital Technologies: Years 3 – 4 is an excellent resource for teaching an in-depth understanding of the Middle Primary Years Digital Technology curriculum.
Part of the series Digital Technologies.
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Digital Technologies: Years 3 – 4 is an excellent resource for teaching an in-depth understanding of the Middle Primary Years Digital Technology curriculum. It provides teaching information, ideas and resources for each curriculum area and activity pages to practise the concepts and skills.
This book focuses on Digital Systems and Devices, Data on Computers, Problem-solving with Algorithms and Information Systems and Ethics. Through an array of Digital Learning ideas and hands-on activities/worksheets, the students gain a thorough understanding of Digital Technology covering the Year 3 and 4 Curriculum Outcomes. The tasks have cross-curricular links to subject areas of Mathematics, English, Health and HASS as well as Cross Curricular Priorities such as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies and Sustainability.
Authors: Elli Hayward & Alana Meuleman
| SKU | REP-1436 |
| ISBN | 9781925611656 |
| Publisher | Ready-Ed Publications |
| Product Type | Teacher Resources, |
| Year Level | Year 3, Year 4, |
Not satisfied sorry
5 February 2025Few things we noticed: -internet links don't necessarily work and are painful to type into the browser (it's likely the youtube videos being referred to no longer exist or have been deleted or relocated) -the binary lesson right near the start needs fixing up: The blurb explaining binary is poorly written, children cannot understand and I had to go and figure it out myself. Then, they state '111 = 7' from their explanation. Only to later say 'Answers for page 21: 111 = 1+3+7 = 11' so which is it, does 111 = 7 or 11? 7, which you can learn from free online binary videos by tech guys who know what they're talking about and how to teach it. -the binary lesson has a myriad of errors on page 20 also: '512 bytes = Answer: 4 kilobytes' wrong. It is exactly half a kilobyte. Thankfully I checked the work myself and didn't rely on the book answers. I'm a bit hesitant to use it for digi tech now. The government website DigiHub may be sufficient for teachers, is up to date and has interactive hands-on learning for free.
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