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Unit 5: Programming: 1st ESO: Technology, Programming and Robotics

1) The document discusses programming basics and provides examples using the programming languages Scratch and MIT App Inventor. 2) It introduces concepts like algorithms, programming languages, IDEs, and the programming process. 3) An example program is described and modeled using flow diagrams and screenshots of the program being created in Scratch, walking through problem definition, ideas, design, programming, compiling, and debugging.

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jaime
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72 views

Unit 5: Programming: 1st ESO: Technology, Programming and Robotics

1) The document discusses programming basics and provides examples using the programming languages Scratch and MIT App Inventor. 2) It introduces concepts like algorithms, programming languages, IDEs, and the programming process. 3) An example program is described and modeled using flow diagrams and screenshots of the program being created in Scratch, walking through problem definition, ideas, design, programming, compiling, and debugging.

Uploaded by

jaime
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1st ESO: Technology, Programming and Robotics

Unit 5: Programming

Autor: Guillermo Gmez

Contents
Prior knowledge............................................................................................................ 2
Keywords...................................................................................................................... 2
Mindmap of the unit ..................................................................................................... 2
5.1.
Programming basics ......................................................................................... 3
5.2.
Example of IDE: Scratch.................................................................................. 4
5.2.1.
Introduction .................................................................................................. 4
5.2.2.
GUI (Interface) ............................................................................................. 4
5.2.3.
Example........................................................................................................ 5
5.3.
Programming apps for mobile devices: MIT App inventor ............................. 7

1st ESO

Unit 5: Programming

T.P.R.

Prior knowledge
Activity: Summarize your general knowledge on this topic.

Keywords
Activity: Copy following keywords, explaining their meaning and translate them into
Spanish.
Command
Flow diagram
IDE
compile
machine code
Bug
debug
Subroutine

Algorithm
GUI
duplicate
shrink
Variable
Backdrop
Sprite
Tab

Script
Event
Operator
Timer
Scoreboard
Random
Grid
Screenshot

Mindmap of the unit


Activity: Analize and try to understand following mindmap

CPU

T.P.R. 1st ESO.


Unit 5: Programming

Programming
languages

are
executed by

are written with

INSTRUCTIONS

consist of

PROGRAM
7.

is created in
a process:

1.PROBLEM

4.
programming

5.
compiling

6. Checking &
debugging

2.IDEA
these 3 stages are done in a

3.
flow diagram

Integrated Development Environment


e.g.

Scratch

Autor: Guillermo Gmez

MIT App inventor

1st ESO

Unit 5: Programming

T.P.R.

5.1. Programming basics


Program, languages and IDE:
A program is a collection of instructions that performs a specific task when executed
by the CPU of a computer. A part of a program that performs a well-defined task is
known as an algorithm; you may also find the names subroutine, procedure or
subprogram.
Programs are written in a programming language, which is human-readable. There are
different programming languages, each of them with their own commands
(vocabulary) and syntax (way of using commands).
The computer only can directly execute instructions written in a special language, the
machine code. The process of translating from a programming language into a
machine code is called compiling.
An Integrated Developmet Environment
(IDE) is a program that allows to:
1. program with a programming
language (human-readable form)
2. compile into machine code(computer-executable form)
3. run the program
4. save the program

1
Problem definition

IDE
4
Programming

2
Search of ideas

5
Compiling
3
Design (flow diagram)

Programming process:
1)Problem definition: Identify clearly the
needs.
2) Search for ideas: Choose the right
programming language and study the
needed algorithms (variables,
operations and formulas).
Flow diagram
Symbols
3) Design: Represent each
algorithm with a flow diagram
start / end
4) Programming (IDE): write the
program using the choosen
conector
language
5) Compiling (IDE).
Data
input /output
6) Checking and debugging
(IDE): run the program and if it
doesnt meet the needs (problem
decision
definition) fix the errors (bugs).
7) Saving and sharing (IDE).
process

6
Checking and debugging
yes
7
Saving and sharing

Example: Calculate your T.P.R. final mark


start
Read 4 marks:
N (notebook)
P (project)
C (computer)
E (exam)

Mean = N*0,2 + P*0,15 + C*0,15 + E*0,5

yes
E<3

no
Mean < 5

yes

no
Write: Mean

Write: failed

flow line
end

Autor: Guillermo Gmez

no

1st ESO

Unit 5: Programming

T.P.R.

Activity: Copy following exercises and solve them in your notebook


1) Explain what does the program designed in the flow diagram of page 3 do.
2) Design a flow diagram in which the user writes three califications and the
program calculates the mean.
3) Design a flow diagram in which the user choose two two-digit numbers and the
program adds them together.
4) Design a flow diagram in which the user writes two numbers and the program
shows the biggest one.

5.2. Example of IDE: Scratch


5.2.1. Introduction
Scratch is a new programming language based on a free IDE, that makes it easy to
create your own interactive stories, games, and animations and share your creations
with others on the web.

5.2.2. GUI (Interface)


The interface
consist of 4 bars:
title
menu
tool
screen mode

Title
bar

Menu
bar

Script Costumes
tab
tab

Sound
tab

Toolbar

Screen
mode

Stage

Start /
Stop

and 4 areas:
commands
tabs: scripts /
costumes /
sounds
stage
object panes
Depending on the
object selected on
the panes (sprites
or backdrops), the
corresponding
information will
appear on the
tabs.

Commands

Scripts
area

Stage
backdrops

Sprites
pane

Programming, checking and debugging


The program blocks (commands) are dragged into the script area. Their shape indicates
how they are assembled. When pressing the start button the action takes place in the
stage area, where you can check and decide if debugging is necessary.

Autor: Guillermo Gmez

1st ESO

Unit 5: Programming

T.P.R.

5.2.3. Example
1)Problem definition: Its about programming a game similar to the classic pacman:
using the arrow keys to move, you have to guide a scissors within a maze to reach a
rioter.
1.1)
1.2)
1.3)

The scissors moves forward as long it is in contact with the mazes path
Whenever you push an arrow key, the scissors points in the direction you push
When the scissors reaches a rioter, a new rioter appears in another part.

2) Search for ideas:


2.1)
2.2)
2.3)

Stage: Design or import a backdrop that you like and add a continuous music.
Sprites: a) scissors, b) the maze with the rioter
Subroutines: a) start the continuous music, b) to put the scissors in the starting
point and make it move if it is in contact with maze path, c) to rotate the scissors
with the keyboard, d) to change the rioters position if touched by the scissors

3) Design:

a: Music

b2: Scissor movement

start

start

play music
till end

Scissors
inside path

no

c: Scissor direction

yes
end

b1: Scissor appearance


start

move forward
a stretch

Read direction key

d: Rioter position
start

Show scissors
closed
Wait a time period

end

Autor: Guillermo Gmez

reached
by scissors

yes
point in direction
0, 90, 180, 270

Show scissors
open
Wait a time period

no

, ,,

end

no

yes
Show next position

end

1st ESO

4) Programming
(IDE):

Unit 5: Programming

T.P.R.

click to import the music


click to import the background

4.1)

4.2)

4.3)

Stage: Import
the
background
and the music,
and program it
to play
continuosly
(subroutine a)

click to program
Use the when green flag is
clicked event to make play the
music when the program starts
Use the control block forever to
create a loop (part of a program
that repeats itself continuosly)

Sprites:
Design two
costumes for
the scissors,
and at least
two costumes
of rioters
appearing in
different
positions of the maze
Subroutines
for the
sprites:
program
subroutine b
and c for the
scissors and
subroutine d
for the maze
with the
rioter.

Use the motion


blocks go to and
move to put the
scissors in the
starting point and
make it move if it
is in contact with
maze path

5) Compiling
(IDE).
6) Checking and
debugging (IDE):
Test, correct the
errors and check
that the program
meets the
requirements.

Use the motion


blocks point in
direction to
rotate the scissors
with the
keyboard

click to design
the different
costumes for
the sprites

Use the control block


forever if to change
the position of the
rioter (red color)
each time it is
touched by the
scissors (black color)

7) Saving and sharing (IDE). Dont forget to shave the final program and if you want
to share it you can do it through the IDE.

Autor: Guillermo Gmez

1st ESO

Unit 5: Programming

T.P.R.

Activity: Copy following exercises and solve them in your notebook


5) Program with Scratch the given example (Scissors rioter-game).
6) Improve the game: Design a new flow diagram for a subroutine in which the
stage will show the time on a timer and a scoreboard with the number of times
the scissors reaches the rioter. Improve the existing flow diagram so that it meets
this new requirement; additionaly each time the rioter is reached by the scissors,
he should shout through the speakers.
7) Add with Scratch the improvements designed in exercise 6.
8) Do the search-for-ideas step for following problem: programming a ping-pong
game with following features:
a. The program is designed for two players
b. It will have a scoreboard.
c. The game is over when one of the players gets four points.
d. Each time the racquet hits the ball, there should be a popping sound.
e. Once the game is finished the program declares the winner.
9) Design the flow diagrams for the ping-pong game.
10) Program with Scratch the ping-pong game.

5.3. Programming apps for mobile devices: MIT App inventor


App Inventor is a IDE for designing mobile apps for the Android operating system. It
was created by Google, but now the responsible for its support is the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (MIT).
The programming is very similar to the one in Scratch. To get started, just follow the
instructions of the video: http://appinventor.mit.edu/explore/ai2/beginner-videos.html

As a student of second grade, you probably


have a mobile device,... but have you ever
heard about nomofobia? The term is an
abbreviation for no-mobile-phone phobia,
a term describing the fear of being without a
mobile device. Among todays high schools
its on the rise: more than two of three
students sleep with or next to their smart
phones!

NOMOFOBIA

Autor: Guillermo Gmez

Note

Although it is true that mobile devices make


life easier and enables us to work more
efficiently, dont forget that they should stay
always as servants, never as masters.

book

Using mobile devices you can get an


addiction that dictates your behavior!

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