This course explores computer programming from a design perspective. Students will continue to develop the computer programming, problem-solving, and collaboration skills acquired in Computer Programming 11. They will work on open-ended projects to study strategies to decompose complex problems, computational thinking processes, advanced programming language constructs, ways to modify existing program code, and uses of pre-built libraries.
Room 124
Tuesday: 1:40 pm to 3:05 pm
Thursday: 8:30 am to 9:55 am
Homework , practicing, and test preparation should add up to 30 minutes per class as outlined in the Richmond Christian School Policy. Regular practicing is essential for developing skill.
The Richmond Christian School Secondary Campus Vision is to provide students with a quality holistic education that invites the opportunity for the Holy Spirit to restore and ignite passionate Christ-followers who display a depth of character and leadership, are driven by wonder and the desire to worship God, and are inspired by the Gospel to use their skills, talents and attributes to meaningfully impact our communities and world.
