Year 5Computing Curriculum – Skills and Outcomes
Information Technology / Computer Science / Online and E-SafetyInformation Technology
Activity ideas / ICT Resources you could use / Skills / Outcomes
Create a multimedia presentation or lesson to teach showing what they have learnt in the topic / PowerPoint; Prezi; Smart Notebook; PhotoStory3; MS MovieMaker /
- Organise, refine and present information in different forms for a specific audience
- Select and import graphics from digital cameras, graphics packages and other sources and prepare it for processing using ICT
- Understand how pages are linked together and recognise the need for clarity. Create a range of hyperlinks to produce a non-linear presentation
- Select and import sounds from their own recording, create their own effects and music and import from other sources (copyright)
- Format and edit work to improve clarity and mood, use a range of tools
- Through peer assessment and self-evaluation evaluate their design and make suitable improvements
- Download and save an audio or image file from the internet
- Begin to use software with a timeline to layer sound, adding voice, music and sound effects
- Use different filming techniques and camera angles e.g. zoom, panning, wide shot etc to create different mood/perspective
- Select and edit sounds, text, movie clips and other effects to suit purpose and audience
- Use an image manipulation package purposefully to change / add effects to a photo
- Use simple editing and formatting techniques to develop their work
- Organise information and present in different forms.
- Make informed choices when using ICT to explore what happens in real and imaginary situations
- Sort and organise information and present it in simple graph form
- Able to use a simple Y/N branching database
- Use editing and formatting techniques to develop and refine their work to improve its quality and presentation
- Create and combine different forms of information, refining and presenting it for a particular purpose, showing an awareness of audience and the need for quality
- Collect, record and organise data to answer questions and present findings in different ways, (e.g. bar graph, pie chart etc.)
- Create and combine different forms of information, refining and presenting it for a particular purpose, showing an awareness of audience and the need for quality.
- Use simple ICT-based models to explore patterns and relationships, and make predictions about the consequences of their decisions
- Know how to check for and spot inaccurate data.
- Know which formulas to use when using a spreadsheet model.
- Produce graphs from calculations on a spreadsheet.
Create a narrated e-book linked to a topic area or literacy for a younger class / PowerPoint; Purple Mash 2Publish; Photo Story 3
Write feelings / emotion poems
Write / add music to reflect or accompany the poem / Powerpoint; 2Publish Purple Mash
2Sequence; 2Simple Music Toolkit; Audacity; Audio Network LGfL; FindSounds:
Create a news report either for TV or radio linked to topic area / Video cameras (if for TV); Audacity (to edit for radio); Easispeak microphones; Audio Networks LGfL; MS Movie Maker (to edit for TV); Listen to/watch examples of other news reports for style
Create an animation to illustrate the water cycle / Purple Mash 2Animate; Jelly Cam for stop motion
Add effects to a photo or image to change its mood (link to literacy) or to create an art work effect (e.g. take Tudor portraits and make into Andy Warhol-type paintings) / Irfanview; Photoscape; Paint.net
Link to Data Handling topics in Maths works, eg. Problem solving, ways of presenting information, Carroll Diagrams etc. / NRich has some interesting activities for data handling in KS2: /
- Create and use a spreadsheet to create costings which are within budget
- To consider appropriate layout and design of their information and data
- Check for accuracy by checking data, using different views, search tools, and graphing. Be able to recognise and correct the data
- Investigate changes in the environment using a data-logging device
- Use graphs to provide supporting evidence for their conclusions
Use data loggers to collect information about temp / heat / light around the school and present that information to others / Data loggers and software
Computer Science
Activity ideas / ICT Resources you could use / Skills / Outcomes
Create a computer game or activity linked to a topic area. Share these and comment/review each others’ work / 2DIY; Purple Mash 3DIY; Scratch; Kodu Game Lab; Espresso Coding /
- Control an on-screen mimic or simulation with inputs and outputs
- Sequence instructions to control on-screen devices such as a sprite or avatar
- Refine procedures to improve desired outcomes.
- Combine procedures to solve more complex problems.
- Detect errors in sequences and repetitions and correct
- Know that algorithms may be decomposed into component parts (procedures), each of which itself contains an algorithm.
- Understand that algorithms can include selection (if) and repetition (loops).
- Know that the behaviour of a program should be planned.
- Knowing one or more mechanisms for selecting which statement sequence will be executed, based upon the value of some data item
- Generate/create a sequence of instructions
- Edit/refine a sequence of commands
- Understand what an algorithm is and what it does
- Use conditional statement commands within a series of instructions (‘if…then’; ‘when…’)
- Use repetition in program commands
- Create and edit variables within a program
- Can work with various forms of input and output.
- Understand that the behaviour of a program must be planned
- Design and debug programs to accomplish specific goals
Control a robot to sense and respond to various conditions, e.g. ‘Robot Wars’, or create a robot pet that will respond to a clap or will sense a wall and stop etc. / Lego WeDo; Lego Mindstorms;
Control a simulated real-world environment or situation, e.g. controlling traffic lights at a junction. / Flowol 4; Go Software
Online and E-Safety
Activity ideas / ICT Resources you could use / Skills / Outcomes
Children regularly post and make comments on the school blog linked to class topics or 100 Word Challenge / Blog j2webby /
- Develop own e-portfolio to include a range of work and stored/organised on school network
- Talk about the different forms of electronic communication and web tools, discuss appropriateness of using different tools in different contexts, advantages and disadvantages
- Have an understanding of personal safety when using electronic communications and possible implications of misuse
- Understand that a password can keep information private and secure
- Ensure they understand the need to keep to copyright rules when publishing their work
- Modify searches further to find relevant information for a report
- Discuss different strategies for finding relevant information e.g. using different keywords to find information on a given enquiry
- Use a range of keywords to find different sources of information and enter them into a chosen search engine
- To be aware that web sites are not always accurate and that information should be checked before it is used.
- Locate and use information from the internet to answer questions
- Use ICT to communicate with others following instructions on safe use
- Use communication tools to share and exchange their ideas with others online
- Use strategies for staying safe online
- Pupils refine searches to find, select and use information, questioning its reliability.
- Communicate and exchange information and ideas with others online to develop ideas.
- Manage the risks associated with the digital environment
Children save, collaborate and share work online, e.g. Purple Mash or wikis / Purple Mash; wikispaces
“Find out 5 key facts about...” link to topic / Search engines
Ask pupils to look at a given website and check it’s accuracy/plausibility / Phil Bradley has a list of useful fake websites to use for this:
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