Sean Honadel

This is a quick check in for your class to see if they can find the area of an irregular shape with sides being shown. I have also added a second shape to add difficulty and scaffold for higher students so that they will have to find the missing sides then break apart in order solve area for each non- overlapping shape and eventually add them together to solve for the entire irregular figure.

For the primary grades in the computer lab, this is a very good starting tool for assessments. Students can practice their computer parts knowledge by matching a computer term with its picture. Completely customizable, you can change out pictures and terms to fit your students needs.

Ever wondered how to teach coding without a computer? It happened to me, so I created my own codes from scratch. You can break your students into teams and give them a set of codes to program the teacher or a group member through a maze. I used masking tape and created a maze throughout the lab. These codes can be printed off using different colored cardstock and laminated for durability. Give your students a specific amount of time to create the right code to get someone from start to finish. I

This quiz covers elementary students basic computer parts, hardware, software, and basic computer safety. This assessment is great to see what students already know and how much to cover as the year progresses. This quiz could be used as a whole unit post-assessment or even a first day pre-assessment. It has both multiple and True/False questions. This assessment is fully customizable and allows you to change the questions or answers around to adapt to your different lessons.