Education 2.0 & 3.0
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Education 2.0 & 3.0
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Bebras Mini Challenges - CSIRO Digital Careers

Bebras Mini Challenges - CSIRO Digital Careers | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it

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Bebras Mini Challenges Bebras Mini Challenges are shorter versions of the Bebras Challenge with a focus on a particular Computational Thinking skill. Bebras Mini Challenges, like Bebras 365, are available as a free, easy-access resource throughout the year. Bebras Mini Challenges and do not require a student or teacher login to access and students will receive a grade upon completion of the questions. These challenges are shorter than Bebras 365 with a focus on one particular Computational Thinking skill. Bebras Mini Challenges have been divided into three categories: primary school students, middle school students and senior secondary students.The primary category is recommended for students in years 3-5, middle school for students in years 6-8, and senior secondary for students in year 9 and above. These age groupings are a suggestion only, and we encourage students to challenge themselves by attempting different question sets.



Via Kim Flintoff
Kim Flintoff's curator insight, April 29, 2020 2:50 AM
"Bebras Mini Challenges Bebras Mini Challenges are shorter versions of the Bebras Challenge with a focus on a particular Computational Thinking skill. Bebras Mini Challenges, like Bebras 365, are available as a free, easy-access resource throughout the year. Bebras Mini Challenges and do not require a student or teacher login to access and students will receive a grade upon completion of the questions. These challenges are shorter than Bebras 365 with a focus on one particular Computational Thinking skill. Bebras Mini Challenges have been divided into three categories: primary school students, middle school students and senior secondary students.The primary category is recommended for students in years 3-5, middle school for students in years 6-8, and senior secondary for students in year 9 and above. These age groupings are a suggestion only, and we encourage students to challenge themselves by attempting different question sets."
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IoT, Big Data, BI, Data Science, Digital Transformation: Hype or Reality? Facts and Figures

IoT, Big Data, BI, Data Science, Digital Transformation: Hype or Reality? Facts and Figures | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it
Gartner survey shows that 43% of Organizations are using or plan to implement the Internet of things in 2016.

Via Jay
Richard Platt's curator insight, July 2, 2017 1:24 PM

Gartner survey shows that 43% of Organizations are using or plan to implement the Internet of things in 2016.

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Teacher Resources for Introducing Computational Thinking and Data Science - Wolfram Blog

Teacher Resources for Introducing Computational Thinking and Data Science - Wolfram Blog | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it
As many teachers make the transition back into classes after the holidays, quite a few have plans to update lessons to include segments that introduce data science concepts. Why, you ask?

According to a LinkedIn report published last week, the most promising job in the US in 2019 is data scientist. And if you search for the top “hard skills” needed for 2019, data science is often in the top 10.

Data science, applied computation, predictive analytics… no matter what you call it, in a nutshell it’s gathering insight from data through analysis and knowing what questions to ask to get the right answers. As technology continues to advance, the career landscape also continues to evolve with a greater emphasis on data—so data science has quickly become an essential skill that’s popping up in all sorts of careers, including engineering, business, astronomy, athletics, marketing, economics, farming, meteorology, urban planning, sociology and nursing.

Via John Evans
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