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Computational Thinking and Problem Solving flashcards

101 flashcard decks by 89 users · Page 1 of 3

This page gathers over 70 Computational Thinking and Problem Solving flashcards, covering abstraction, decomposition, algorithms and more. School students can practise key terms and problem-solving ideas, while teachers can find ready-made revision material. Explore a deck to start revising.

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Computational Thinking and Problem Solving flashcards

These user-made decks offer questions and definitions on topics across the unit. Revision Flashcards covers computational thinking, decomposition, abstraction, algorithmic thinking and pseudo-code. Elements of Computational Thinking asks about thinking abstractly, procedurally and logically.

For a focused start, try Abstraction or Decomposition. Each concentrates on one idea, so you can check its meaning before moving to a broader deck. Alternatively, use Revision Flashcards to meet several terms in one place.

Revise with the cards

Read a question and attempt an answer before checking the card. Return to terms you find difficult, then try explaining them in your own words. If you want to see how ideas connect, switch to a mind map on the unit page; use a quiz there when you want another way to check your understanding.

Choose a deck and work through the cards at your own pace.

Frequently asked questions

Which flashcard deck should I start with?

Try Revision Flashcards if you want to review several key terms, including decomposition, abstraction and algorithmic thinking. For a narrower focus, choose Abstraction or Decomposition. Work through the questions and definitions, then return to any terms you want to practise again.

What do these flashcards cover?

The decks cover computational thinking and problem-solving ideas, including abstraction, decomposition and algorithms. Revision Flashcards also asks about pseudo-code, while Elements of Computational Thinking includes questions on thinking abstractly, procedurally and logically. You can choose a focused deck or one that brings several terms together.

Are the flashcards free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The decks were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different ways of presenting the unit’s ideas and choose the cards that suit what you are revising.

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