Skip to content ↓
Holy Trinity RC Primary School

Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Primary School

Trust

Computing

Computing prepares pupils to participate in a digital world in which work and other activities are increasingly transformed by access to varied and developing technology. Pupils use ICT tools to find, explore, analyse, exchange and present information responsibly, creatively and with discrimination. They learn how to employ computing to enable rapid access to ideas, information and experiences from a range of sources, people, communities and cultures. Increased capability in the use of computing promotes initiative and independent learning, with pupils being able to make informed judgements about when and where to use computing to the best effect, and to consider its implications for home and work both now and in the future. At Holy Trinity RC Primary we acknowledge that computing makes a massive contribution to all aspects of school life, for pupils, staff, governors, parents and the wider community, in this ever-changing technological world.

We believe that all children should be given opportunities to engage in a broad computing curriculum that ensures they are responsible, competent, confident and creative users of information and communication technology. We are well-equipped with IT infrastructure including laptop trollies, iPads and interactive whiteboards in all classrooms. Children use cameras and recording equipment to aid their learning and make safe and extensive use of the Internet and our learning platform.

Documents are available to view at the bottom of the page (overview of topics, progression of skills etc...)

Class 3 enjoying their Stem sessions.

Class 2 enjoyed creating algorithms using floor robots to.

        

Class 3 creating Stop Frame Videos

                      
Class 1 used the search engine 'Kiddle' to research dinosaurs.

                                                 

Class 4 have been learning more about algorithms and programming using Micro:Bit.​ They also developed their skills on Tinkercad looking at using 3D shapes to make virtual models of houses.