Curriculum Development: Developing and planning computer science curriculum based on educational standards, student needs, and learning objectives. You design lessons, projects, and activities that cover topics such as programming, computer applications, digital literacy, and information technology. Instruction and Delivery: Delivering effective instruction in computer science concepts, principles, and skills. You use a variety of teaching methods and tools, including lectures, demonstrations, hands-on activities, group projects, and educational software, to engage students and promote active learning. Programming and Coding Instruction: Teaching programming languages and coding skills to students at various levels of proficiency. You introduce students to coding concepts such as algorithms, variables, loops, and conditionals, and guide them in writing and debugging code to solve problems and create programs. Computer Applications Training: Providing instruction in the use of computer applications and software tools for productivity, communication, and creativity. You teach students how to use word processing, spreadsheet, presentation, and graphics software, as well as internet browsers, email, and educational software programs. Digital Literacy Education: Promoting digital literacy skills such as internet safety, online research, media literacy, and responsible use of technology. You teach students how to critically evaluate information, protect their privacy and security online, and use digital tools effectively for learning and communication. Hardware and Software Troubleshooting: Assisting students with troubleshooting hardware and software issues, errors, and technical problems. You provide guidance and support in diagnosing and resolving common computer problems, and teach students basic maintenance and troubleshooting techniques. Project-Based Learning: Facilitating project-based learning experiences that allow students to apply their knowledge and skills in real-world contexts. You assign projects and assignments that require students to design, create, and collaborate on projects such as websites, multimedia presentations, and software applications. Assessment and Evaluation: Assessing student learning through a variety of assessment methods, including quizzes, tests, projects, presentations, and coding exercises. You evaluate student performance based on established criteria, provide constructive feedback, and communicate progress to students and parents. Classroom Management: Creating a positive and inclusive learning environment that fosters student engagement, participation, and collaboration. You establish clear expectations, rules, and routines for computer lab usage, manage classroom behavior effectively, and address technical or logistical issues as they arise. Professional Development: Engaging in ongoing professional development to stay updated on emerging technologies, educational trends, and best practices in computer science education. You participate in workshops, conferences, and training programs, and collaborate with colleagues to share ideas and resources.