Information & Communications Technology




Courses

Info

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AP Computer Science Principles

This course focuses on providing students the fundamentals of computer programming by building mobile apps. The course investigates abstractions, algorithms, the internet, and the impacts of computing. The course is project-based and makes use of MIT App Inventor to assist with creating apps. The Advanced Placment Computer Science Principles exam is expected of all students in this course.

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Android App Development

Coming Soon


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Intro. to Computer Science Through Robotics

Coming Soon

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Game Development

Make a series of guided projects while learning about computer science! We will use C# and Unity. C# is a text-based programming language.

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Intro. to IT

Learn about Information Technology! Learn about all the different parts of a computer and how to troubleshoot common computer problems.

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IT: Tech Team

Continue learning about Information Technology as part of a student "Tech Team". Practice communicating with clients, and deepen your understanding of computer hardware and software.

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Cybersecurity 1

Dive into the world of cybersecurity in this intensive introductory class. Learn about the different career pathways in cybersecurity. and ho;w data is stored, accessed, and stolen

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Cybersecurity 2

Deepen your understanding of cybersecurity and prepare for the CompTIA Security+ Certification




Instructor Info - Laura Delaney

laura.delaney@dsd2.org
Delaney

Ms. Delaney double majored in Computer Science and Mathematics at Whitworth University in Spokane before working as a software engineer for a few years at NVIDIA. She earned a Master of Arts in Teaching from Pacific University, and is licensed to teach Advanced Math and ESOL. She has also earned a CTE endorsement in the area of Information and Communication Technology. She hopes that the new IT and Cybersecurity pathway provides additional opportunities for students to explore computing-related careers that have a wider range of workforce entry points (certifications, 2-year degrees, 4-year degrees).