Computer Science Standards
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Showing 11 - 12 of 12 Standards
Standard Identifier: 9-12S.IC.28
Grade Range:
9–12 Specialty
Concept:
Impacts of Computing
Subconcept:
Culture
Practice(s):
Communicating About Computing (7.2)
Standard:
Evaluate how computational innovations that have revolutionized aspects of our culture might evolve.
Descriptive Statement:
It is important to be able to evaluate current technologies and innovations and their potential for future impact on society. Students describe how a given computational innovation might change in the future and impacts these evolutions could have on society, economy, or culture. For example, students could consider ways in which computers may support education (or healthcare) in the future, or how developments in virtual reality might impact arts and entertainment. Alternatively, students could consider how autonomous vehicles will affect individuals' car ownership and car use habits as well as industries that employ human drivers (e.g., trucking, taxi service).
Evaluate how computational innovations that have revolutionized aspects of our culture might evolve.
Descriptive Statement:
It is important to be able to evaluate current technologies and innovations and their potential for future impact on society. Students describe how a given computational innovation might change in the future and impacts these evolutions could have on society, economy, or culture. For example, students could consider ways in which computers may support education (or healthcare) in the future, or how developments in virtual reality might impact arts and entertainment. Alternatively, students could consider how autonomous vehicles will affect individuals' car ownership and car use habits as well as industries that employ human drivers (e.g., trucking, taxi service).
Standard Identifier: 9-12S.IC.29
Grade Range:
9–12 Specialty
Concept:
Impacts of Computing
Subconcept:
Culture
Practice(s):
Fostering an Inclusive Computing Culture (1.2)
Standard:
Evaluate the impact of equity, access, and influence on the distribution of computing resources in a global society.
Descriptive Statement:
Computers, computation, and technology can help improve the lives of humans and support positive developments in society, economy, and/or culture. However, access to such resources is not the same for everyone in the world. Students define and evaluate ways in which different technologies, applications, or computational tools might benefit all people in society or might only benefit those with the greatest access or resources. For example, students could describe ways in which groups of people benefit, do not benefit, or could benefit better by access to high-speed Internet connectivity. Alternatively, students could describe educational impacts of children not having access to a computer in their home.
Evaluate the impact of equity, access, and influence on the distribution of computing resources in a global society.
Descriptive Statement:
Computers, computation, and technology can help improve the lives of humans and support positive developments in society, economy, and/or culture. However, access to such resources is not the same for everyone in the world. Students define and evaluate ways in which different technologies, applications, or computational tools might benefit all people in society or might only benefit those with the greatest access or resources. For example, students could describe ways in which groups of people benefit, do not benefit, or could benefit better by access to high-speed Internet connectivity. Alternatively, students could describe educational impacts of children not having access to a computer in their home.
Showing 11 - 12 of 12 Standards
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