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Standards Mapping

for Alabama 7

36

Standards in this Framework

9

Standards Mapped

25%

Mapped to Course

Standard Lessons
R1
R1) Identify, demonstrate, and apply personal safe use of digital devices.
R2
R2) Recognize and demonstrate age-appropriate responsible use of digital devices and resources as outlined in school/district rules.
R3
R3) Assess the validity and identify the purpose of digital content.
R4
R4) Identify and employ appropriate troubleshooting techniques used to solve computing or connectivity issues.
R5
R5) Locate and curate information from digital sources to answer research questions.
R6
R6) Produce, review, and revise authentic artifacts that include multimedia using appropriate digital tools.
1
Create a function to simplify a task. Example: Get a writing utensil, get paper, jot notes can collectively be named “note taking”.
  1. 9.1 Functions
  2. 9.2 Functions and Parameters
  3. 9.4 Functions and Return Values
  4. 25.7 Functions
2
Create complex pseudocode using conditionals and Boolean statements. Example: Automated vacuum pseudocode – drive forward until the unit encounters an obstacle; reverse 2"; rotate 30 degrees to the left, repeat.
  1. 5.1 Booleans
  2. 5.2 If Statements
  3. 5.3 Comparison Operators
  4. 5.4 Logical Operators
  5. 7.1 While Loops
  6. 7.2 For Loops
  7. 7.3 Break and Continue
  8. 7.4 Nested Control Structures
  9. 25.19 If/Else Statements
3
Create algorithms that demonstrate sequencing, selection or iteration. Examples: Debit card transactions are approved until the account balance is insufficient to fund the transaction = iteration, do until.
  1. 5.2 If Statements
  2. 5.3 Comparison Operators
  3. 5.4 Logical Operators
  4. 7.1 While Loops
  5. 7.2 For Loops
  6. 25.2 Tracy's Grid World
  7. 25.3 Turning Tracy
  8. 25.4 For Loops
  9. 25.18 If Statements
  10. 25.19 If/Else Statements
  11. 25.20 While Loops
  12. 25.21 Putting Together Control Structures
4
Design a complex algorithm that contains sequencing, selection or iteration. Examples: Lunch line algorithm that contains parameters for bringing your lunch and multiple options available in the lunch line.
  1. 5.2 If Statements
  2. 5.3 Comparison Operators
  3. 5.4 Logical Operators
  4. 7.1 While Loops
  5. 7.2 For Loops
  6. 25.14 Parameters
  7. 25.21 Putting Together Control Structures
5
Solve a complex problem using computational thinking.
  1. 14.1 Project: Guess the Word
  2. 25.21 Putting Together Control Structures
6
Create and organize algorithms in order to automate a process efficiently. Example: Set of recipes (algorithms) for preparing a complete meal.
  1. 25.21 Putting Together Control Structures
7
Create a program that updates the value of a variable in the program. Examples: Update the value of score when a coin is collected (in a flowchart, pseudocode or program).
  1. 3.2 Variables and Types
  2. 7.1 While Loops
  3. 7.2 For Loops
  4. 7.3 Break and Continue
  5. 25.10 Variables
  6. 25.14 Parameters
  7. 25.21 Putting Together Control Structures
8
Formulate a narrative for each step of a process and its intended result, given pseudocode or code.
  1. 25.7 Functions
9
Identify common methods of securing data. Examples: Permissions, encryption, vault, locked closet.
10
Explain social engineering, including countermeasures, and its impact on a digital society. Examples: Phishing, hoaxes, impersonation, baiting, spoofing.
11
Demonstrate positive, safe, legal, and ethical habits when creating and sharing digital content and identify the consequences of failing to act responsibly.
12
Discuss the impact of data permanence on digital identity including best practices to protect personal digital footprint.
13
Compare and contrast information available locally and globally. Example: Review an article published in the United States and compare to an article on the same subject published in China.
14
Discuss current events related to emerging technologies in computing and the effects such events have on individuals and the global society.
15
Discuss unique perspectives and needs of a global culture when developing computational artifacts, including options for accessibility for all users. Example: Would students create a webpage aimed at reaching a village of users that have no way access to the Internet?
16
Construct content designed for specific audiences through an appropriate medium. Examples: Design a multi-media children’s e-book with an appropriate readability level.
17
Publish content to be available for external feedback.
18
Type 35 words per minute with 95% accuracy using appropriate keyboarding techniques.
19
Discuss the benefits and limitations of censorship.
20
Evaluate the validity and accuracy of a data set.
21
Compare common transfer protocols. Examples: FTP, HTTP
22
Compare data storage structures. Examples: Stack, array, queue, table, database.
  1. 12.1 Tuples
  2. 12.2 Lists
  3. 13.1 2d Lists
  4. 13.4 Dictionaries
23
Demonstrate the use of a variety of digital devices individually and collaboratively to collect, analyze, and present information for content-related problems.
24
Diagram a network given a specific setup or need. Examples: Home network, public network, business network.
25
List common methods of system cybersecurity. Examples: Various password requirements, two-factor authentication, biometric, geolocation.
26
Categorize models based on the most appropriate representation of various systems.
27
Identify data needed to create a model or simulation of a given event. Examples: When creating a random name generator, the program needs access to a list of possible names.
28
Classify types of assistive technologies. Examples: Hardware, software, stylus, sticky keys.
29
Compare and contrast human intelligence and artificial intelligence.
30
Apply the problem-solving process to solve real-world problems.