Generally accepted 'rules' or behaviours when people interact in online environments, for example, using language that is not rude or offensive to particular cultures, and not divulging personal details about people without their permission. social sustainability Practices that maintain quality of life for people, societies and cultures in a changing world for a long period of time, ensuring health and wellbeing without disproportionate costs or side-effects. software Any set of machine-readable instructions that directs a 's processor to perform specific operations. softwood Wood from gymnosperm such as conifers. Examples of softwood include pine, spruce and cedar. stakeholders A person or organisation with an interest or concern in something. storyboards A graphic organiser in the form of or displayed in sequence for the purpose of an idea or concept. structured data A data model that organises elements and standardises how the data elements relate to one another. structured English The use of the English language to describe the steps of an algorithm in clear, unambiguous statements that can be read from start to finish. The use of keywords such as START, END, IF and UNTIL provides a syntax similar to that of a programming language to assist with identifying logical steps necessary to properly describe the algorithm. An example of the use of structured language can be demonstrated using the following problem: Description of the problem: Describing the decision a person makes about how to get to a destination based on the weather and the distance from their current location to their destination. Structured English example: IF it is raining outside THEN Catch the bus ELSE IF it is less than 2km to the destination THEN Walk ELSE IF it is less than 10km to the destination THEN Ride a bicycle ELSE Catch the bus ENDIF ENDIF END The Structured English description can easily be translated into code using a programming language and accurately captures logical elements that must be followed to answer the question posed. student developed criteria Established rules or principles for testing anything developed individually or collaboratively by students. sustainability The capacity for development that can be sustained into the future without destroying the environment in the process. sustainability factors Economic, environmental and social sustainability issues that impact on design decisions.
Generally accepted 'rules' or behaviours when people interact in online environments, for example, using language that is not rude or offensive to particular cultures, and not divulging personal details about people without their permission. social sustainability Practices that maintain quality of life for people, societies and cultures in a changing world for a long period of time, ensuring health and wellbeing without disproportionate costs or side-effects. software Any set of machine-readable instructions that directs a 's processor to perform specific operations. softwood Wood from gymnosperm such as conifers. Examples of softwood include pine, spruce and cedar. stakeholders A person or organisation with an interest or concern in something. storyboards A graphic organiser in the form of or displayed in sequence for the purpose of an idea or concept. structured data A data model that organises elements and standardises how the data elements relate to one another. structured English The use of the English language to describe the steps of an algorithm in clear, unambiguous statements that can be read from start to finish. The use of keywords such as START, END, IF and UNTIL provides a syntax similar to that of a programming language to assist with identifying logical steps necessary to properly describe the algorithm. An example of the use of structured language can be demonstrated using the following problem: Description of the problem: Describing the decision a person makes about how to get to a destination based on the weather and the distance from their current location to their destination. Structured English example: IF it is raining outside THEN Catch the bus ELSE IF it is less than 2km to the destination THEN Walk ELSE IF it is less than 10km to the destination THEN Ride a bicycle ELSE Catch the bus ENDIF ENDIF END The Structured English description can easily be translated into code using a programming language and accurately captures logical elements that must be followed to answer the question posed. student developed criteria Established rules or principles for testing anything developed individually or collaboratively by students. sustainability The capacity for development that can be sustained into the future without destroying the environment in the process. sustainability factors Economic, environmental and social sustainability issues that impact on design decisions.
Digital-Technologies-Curriculum-Pre-primary-to-Year-10.DOCX