Arkansas

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Skills available for Arkansas high school math standards

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CT Computational Thinking

CPP Computing Practice and Programming

  • CPP.4.CSM Students will evaluate the use of programming languages to solve problems and develop systems

    • CPP.4.CSM.1 Compare and contrast computer programming languages and paradigms (e.g., compiled and interpreted languages, procedural and object-oriented paradigms).

    • CPP.4.CSM.2 Diagram the program execution process.

    • CPP.4.CSM.3 Determine the output of a given sample program without the use of a computer.

  • CPP.5.CSM Students will create, test, and use computer programs to solve problems

    • CPP.5.CSM.1 Implement computing applications using the following software development tools and techniques: branching (if, if-else), declare, define, and reference variables, lists/arrays, looping (for, while, do/while), matrices/two-dimensional arrays, primitive data types, recursion, sequencing.

    • CPP.5.CSM.2 Use various debugging and testing methods (e.g., debugging statements, breakpoints, memory inspection, test cases, unit testing, white box, black box, integration testing) to ensure program correctness.

    • CPP.5.CSM.3 Cite evidence to support or refute the correctness of software solutions.

    • CPP.5.CSM.4 Use the following Application Program Interfaces (API) and libraries to create problem solving computer programs: file input/output; math libraries (e.g., absolute value, square root, quadratic, exponentiation, trigonometry); utilities (e.g., random number generators).

CCD Computers and Communication Devices

  • CCD.6.CSM Students will classify electronic devices containing computational processors that execute programs

    • CCD.6.CSM.1 Recognize that computers are devices that execute programs.

    • CCD.6.CSM.2 Identify a variety of electronic devices (e.g., cell phones, desktops, laptops, vehicles, programmable thermostats, programmable kitchen appliances) that contain computational processors.

    • CCD.6.CSM.3 Describe unique features of computers embedded in mobile devices and vehicles.

    • CCD.6.CSM.4 Investigate the history of computers, identifying contributors and major milestones (e.g., Alan Turing, Charles Babbage, Ada Lovelace, Grace Hopper, analytical machine, ENIAC, IBM PC).

  • CCD.7.CSM Students will analyze the relationship between hardware and software

    • CCD.7.CSM.1 Demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between hardware and software.

    • CCD.7.CSM.2 Develop criteria for purchasing or upgrading computer system hardware.

    • CCD.7.CSM.3 Describe primary components of computer systems (e.g., input, output, processing, storage).

    • CCD.7.CSM.4 Explain multiple levels of hardware and software that support program execution (e.g., compilers, interpreters, operating systems, networks).

    • CCD.7.CSM.5 Apply strategies for identifying and solving routine hardware problems that occur during everyday computer use.

  • CCD.8.CSM Students will describe the major components and functions of networks

    • CCD.8.CSM.1 Describe how the Internet facilitates global communication.

    • CCD.8.CSM.2 Describe issues that impact network functionality (e.g., latency, bandwidth, firewalls, server capability).

    • CCD.8.CSM.3 Describe primary hardware and software components of a network (e.g., hosts, routers, switches, links, servers, network interface cards, applications, web browsers, HTTP, TCP, IP, CSMA).

SEI Social and Ethical Impacts of Computing

  • SEI.9.CSM Students will evaluate appropriate and inappropriate uses of technology

    • SEI.9.CSM.1 Summarize appropriate and inappropriate technological behaviors, including issues of privacy, copyright, security, legalities, and politics.

    • SEI.9.CSM.2 Explore the ramifications of inappropriate uses of technology.

    • SEI.9.CSM.3 Investigate the national and global economic impact of cybercrime.

  • SEI.10.CSM Students will investigate social and ethical issues relating to digital information

    • SEI.10.CSM.1 Discuss accessibility issues (e.g., adaptive technology for special needs individuals, censorship, geographical locations, economically-disadvantaged populations).

    • SEI.10.CSM.2 Compare the reliability of various online sources.

    • SEI.10.CSM.3 Investigate information ownership topics: access, distribution rights, hacking, licensure, open source, public domain, software piracy.

    • SEI.10.CSM.4 Describe security and privacy issues that relate to computer networks.

  • SEI.11.CSM Students will explore security and privacy techniques

    • SEI.11.CSM.1 Explain principles of network security and techniques that protect stored and transmitted data (e.g., encryption, cryptography, authentication).

    • SEI.11.CSM.2 Develop an algorithm that demonstrates a security technique.

    • SEI.11.CSM.3 Debug an algorithm that demonstrates a security technique.