The world is much different than when we were growing up. Teaching coding to kids was something very few people though ...

Enables children to get started on their coding journey with fun activities and no coding experience necessary. Children can create a robot avatar, make music, design a T-shirt, and teach the ...

The way we teach coding is all wrong. Here’s how it needs to change Your email has been sent Becoming a software developer is hard. And even worse, aspiring coders aren't necessarily being ...

4. Tangible programming toys A tangible programming toy can be an effective way to teach children the concept of sequencing, algorithms, and logic all at once. Cubetto is a Montessori-inspired wooden ...

Programming languages come and go—and you will adapt. The popularity of programming languages change, and there is no guarantee that what we teach our kids today will be used by the time they enter ...

We’re not teaching seven year-olds to write actual code. If a goal of teaching coding early is to ignite young minds around STEM, we’d better know the difference.

John C. Dvorak is a columnist for PC Magazine. He does a podcast with Adam Curry called the No Agenda Show, and is a co-host of DH Unplugged, a weekly analysis of trends on Wall Street. May 12 ...

To teach coding in your classroom, every student does not need a device. This should be good news for schools that are short on funds but want to provide a top notch coding experience.

Last year, Apple released a free app to teach the programming language Swift. Scratch Jr, a coding program designed for 4- to 7-year-olds, now has some 5 million users.

These after-school tutoring classes are typical for Chinese children. Last year, at 11, Kunjie took up something unusual among his peers: coding. “He’s very good at math and gaming.

Teach it as Early as Possible Hadi Partovi, Code.org John C. Dvorak, technology writer Lisette Titre, Video game developer Stacie Berdan, author, "Raising Global Children" Becky Button, CoderDojo ...

Start from the the earliest extensive research done on teaching programming to children, to the father of edtech, to the genius behind it all-- Seymour Papert. Papert’s work comes up in anything I do ...