CS Fundamentals 2017

Course C

Vocab

Course C

Lesson 1: Building a Foundation

  • Frustrated: Feeling annoyed or angry because something is not the way you want it.
  • Persistence: Trying again and again, even when something is very hard.

Lesson 2: Programming in Maze

  • Algorithm: A list of steps to finish a task.
  • Bug: Part of a program that does not work correctly.
  • Debugging: Finding and fixing problems in an algorithm or program.
  • Sequencing: Putting commands in correct order so computers can read the commands.

Lesson 3: Debugging in Maze

  • Bug: Part of a program that does not work correctly.
  • Debugging: Finding and fixing problems in an algorithm or program.

Lesson 4: Real-Life Algorithms: Paper Planes

  • Algorithm: A list of steps to finish a task.

Lesson 5: Programming in Collector

  • Algorithm: A list of steps to finish a task.
  • Program: An algorithm that has been coded into something that can be run by a machine.
  • Programming: The art of creating a program.

Lesson 7: Getting Loopy

  • Loop: The action of doing something over and over again.
  • Repeat: Do something again

Lesson 8: Loops with Rey and BB-8

  • Loop: The action of doing something over and over again.
  • Repeat: Do something again

Lesson 9: Loops in Artist

  • Loop: The action of doing something over and over again.
  • Repeat: Do something again

Lesson 10: Loops in Harvester

  • Loop: The action of doing something over and over again.
  • Repeat: Do something again

Lesson 11: Events Unplugged: The Big Event

  • Event: An action that causes something to happen.

Lesson 12: Build a Flappy Game

  • Event: An action that causes something to happen.

Lesson 13: Events in Play Lab

  • Event: An action that causes something to happen.

Lesson 14: Common Sense Education: Screen Out the Mean

  • Cyberbullying: Doing something on the internet, usually again and again, to make another personal feel angry, sad, or scared.
  • Online: Connected to the internet.

Lesson 15: Binary Bracelets

  • Binary: A way of representing information using only two options.