Another way of adding interest to your classroom and capturing student's interest and attention.
Classroom Mobiles
Primary teachers often create mobile displays for their classrooms. I had never thought about doing this for the secondary classroom. However, Kelly Oakland has been doing this in her classroom and kindly sent the idea to us along with a photograph of one in her classroom and numerous sets she has created.
She creates the mobile by first printing the sets onto coloured paper and then placing the word and the definition back to back.
She laminates the sets of words and then attaches them with treasurey tags before hanging them from the ceiling.
Have a look at the photograph she kindly sent in to get a better idea. |

click to enlarge |
Computer Virus Mobile
This resource contains a number of pages focusing on computer viruses.
It can be printed out and assembled according to the instructions above
Thanks to Kelly Oakland for kindly contributing this resource |
|
Computer Legislation Mobile
This resource contains a number of pages focusing on the different Laws that students need to be familiar with.
It can be printed out and assembled according to the instructions above
Thanks to Kelly Oakland for kindly contributing this resource |
 |
Flowchart Symbols
This resource contains a number of pages displaying the main flowchart symbols that students will come across.
It can be printed out and assembled according to the instructions above
Thanks to Kelly Oakland for kindly contributing this resource |
 |
Computer Control
This resource contains a number of pages focusing on computer control inputs, outputs, processes and sensors.
It can be printed out and assembled according to the instructions above
Thanks to Kelly Oakland for kindly contributing this resource |
 |
The Internet
This resource contains a number of pages focusing on the Internet.
It can be printed out and assembled according to the instructions above
Thanks to Kelly Oakland for kindly contributing this resource |
 |
Bits and Bytes
This resource contains a number of pages which show how different storage sizes relate to one another. Each page has one measurement and its facing page contains an equivalent measurement e.g. 8 bits = 1 byte.
It can be printed out and assembled according to the instructions above
|
 |