• Extension tasks that push your learning – maybe advanced features used and annotated in all tasks.
• Exam questions which allow you to explain your understanding of skills used.
• Working with Sixth Form helpers during lessons or arranging a one to one session at lunchtime.
• Independent tasks that allow you the freedom to complete work in the most imaginative way possible and so that you can direct your own learning and pose questions for yourself.
• Attend a lunchtime club such as Redstone or Kodu club to broaden your skills and maximise your enjoyment of ICT.

• Offer mentoring and support to KS3 pupils*
• Develop a programme to allow other pupils to access new software or concepts.
• Six mark questions – these are longer answer questions at GCSE that involve skill in both ICT knowledge and also English writing as you get marked on SPAG too!
• The promotion of studying ICT and Computer Science at A Level and even Degree Level.
• Using ICT skills in all other subjects, as this will help you apply your subject knowledge and make any work look professional and clear.

This stage of your education is preparing you for the world of work or further education. With this in mind the way that you approach the course should be different.

• Independent Work – you should be taking ownership of your own learning, reading around the subject and doing extra work at home making sure you fully understand concepts
• Becoming a Sixth Form Mentor – come along lower school lessons and share your understanding. A programme can be tailored to your available study periods.

Here are some of the extra-curricular activities we offer in ICT, why not get involved?

• Revision session
• Catch up sessions
• Lunchtime support and development – a perfect opportunity to work as a mentor during these sessions
• Little Kan computer club