Tech website Silicon Republic has given its recommendations for the best children’s coding programs: CoderDojo is a network of locations or “dojos” that teach children how to code, and the first handbook helps young people learn at home; Kano’s kit provides a computer delivered in a box, ready for children to construct it and learn how to code; Cubetto’s smiling cube gives children the chance to try simple coding; SAM Lab’s internet of things toolkit allows for tinkering with interconnected networks; and finally Dash the talking robot and Vortex, its cheaper alternative, teaches kids from every year upwards to code lights and sounds.
Tech website Silicon Republic has given its recommendations for the best children’s coding programs: CoderDojo is a network of locations or “dojos” that teach children how to code, and the first handbook helps young people learn at home; Kano’s kit provides a computer delivered in a box, ready for children to construct it and learn how to code; Cubetto’s smiling cube gives children the chance to try simple coding; SAM Lab’s internet of things toolkit allows for tinkering with interconnected networks; and finally Dash the talking robot and Vortex, its cheaper alternative, teaches kids from five years upwards to code lights and sounds.