The following have been made available by the CAS Working Group:

CAS White Paper - The initial paper that proposed the formation of a national working group to give a single voice to confronting the challenges of computing in schools.

Progress October 2012 - An update from CAS Chair, Simon Peyton Jones, summarising what has been a very busy but exciting year for CAS.

Policy Documents

Resources

A Curriculum for Computing (KS3,KS4)

This curriculum, produced by a working party within CAS, describes in concrete terms what a Computing curriculum at school might look like. It uses the same structure as the National Curriculum Programmes of Study: importance of the discipline; key concepts; key processes; range and content; and level descriptors. It is not cast in stone, so please send feedback. In particular, it is intended to be comprehensible to school teachers (so please tell us if it isn't). 

  • I Love My Smartphone - Curricuum materials from Royal Society of Edinburgh
  • Flyer for the CAS curriculum
  • Programming activities for Key Stage 3 - This document illustrates how the yearly objectives from the Framework for teaching ICT capability: Years 7, 8 and 9 can be grouped together and taught in a way that promotes and utilises knowledge and understanding of computing.
  • Greenfoot Programming Club - A collection of 10 lessons/sessions.  ideal for use either in lessons or as part of an after-school programming club
  • Acronyms -A list of useful acronyms used in education - useful for members wishing to make sense of edu-speak!

Other

  • Running a CAS Hub -An operations manual to guide any who wish to run a local hub meeting in their area.
  • Video debate: The Future of Computer Science in Schools  - This video round table discussion produced by BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, on behalf of the BCS Academy of Computing, was attended by BCS Academy of Computing Director Bill Mitchell; Andrew Herbert, former Chairman of Microsoft Research Europe and a key player in setting up the Computing at Schools Working Group; and Ian Livingstone of EIDOS, coauthor of the recent NESTA report, Brian Runciman MBCS chaired.