Teaching London Computing is now working with the Institute of Coding to further support educators of computing. Here are the resources developed to date. We hope they will help educators better understand both the subject and its wider context, and provide teaching ideas as well as pedagogy around teaching computing.
Celebrating diversity in computing – more!
Posters celebrating diversity in computing
Juliana Rotich: Crowdsourcing in a crisis
Christine Farion: Wearable Computing
Shwetal Shah: Tools to learn and digital activist
Tina Chowdhury: Bioengineering
Image Credit: By NASA Science and Engineering Newsletter – Fagowees, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=30060646
Annie Easley: NASA Energy Programs
Image credit: Science & Society Picture Library
Ada Lovelace: Pioneer Programmer
Image credit: Kenneth C. Zirkel CC BY-SA 3.0
Barbara Liskov: Programming Languages
Image credit: By Steve Jennings / TechCrunch – https://www.flickr.com/photos/techcrunch/29684662515/, CC BY 2.0, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=56232436
Dorcas Muthoni: Entrepreneur and AfChix founder
Carrie Anne Philbin: Geek gurl diaries
Evelyn Boyd Granville: Space software
Florence Nightingale: Important Infographics
Fran Allen: Clever Translation – Compilers
Grace Hopper : Readable code and bugs
Mary Lou Jepsen: Invention and equity
Hedy Lamarr: Frequency hopping star
Martha Lane Fox: Computer Science Politics
John Henry Thompson: Art Lingo
Jeanette Wing: Computational Thinking for all
Karen Spärk Jones: Search Engines
Katherine Johnson: Space calculations
Shafi Goldwasser: Zero knowledge
Anne-Marie Imafidon: STEMettes
Abdigani (Abdi) Diriye: Somalia tech startups
Safiya Umoja Noble: Bias in search engines
Gladys West: Satellite positioning
Mark Dean: Computer Architecture
Jeremiah Onaolapo: Cyber Security Specialist
Lisa Gelobter: Multimedia via the web
Philip Emeagwali: Supercomputing
Victor B Lawrence: High-speed Communications
Roy L Clay Sr: Silicon Valley CEO
Alan Turing: The grandfather of computer science
Christopher Strachey: pioneer of programming languages
Learning to Learn (to program)
Anyone can learn … (to program)
This work was supported by the Institute of Coding, which is supported
by the Office for Students (OfS).
