NEW! "It's a Pico in micro:bit pants!" - the Pico:ed is an interesting combo of the Raspberry Pi RP2040 slapped on to a micro:bit format board. Check out that 7x17 LED dot matrix 🤤 https://t.co/aL69H6paW1
Calling all Harry Potter fans! Join us & some very special guests on Friday 4th for an enchanting evening of magical mayhem! There's 8 online activities to choose from, at various times between 4:30 - 7:30pm https://t.co/BsShZjB5fs
Over the past year, we’ve been trialling a beta of Raspberry Pi OS in glorious 64-bit. Now it’s time to open it up to a wider audience.
https://t.co/taLMtYyEWg
It's here! EduBlocks v4 has lots of new features to make the switch from blocks to text even easier.
🎨 All-new design
📘 In-App Tutorials
👨🏫 Classroom tool
🖥️ HTML Mode
➕ Many more!
Learn more: https://t.co/yAZYcqc1EC
Visit the app: https://t.co/hifqZHc75E
Sponsored by @arm
Get your kids started with @scratch this half term! 🤩
With our learning path, they'll learn how to code their own musical instruments, program their own talking robot and make a ghost-catching game! 🎹🤖👻
Find out more: https://t.co/CWIdBAbQkT #CodeWeek#LearnToCode#STEMEd
Last call! We have a new edition of #RaspberryPi For Dummies coming out. If you're interested in writing a review of it, please email me at the following link with your full mailing address and phone number (for the courier). I'll do what I can! Thank you. https://t.co/dLoPFY2Gbg
Amazing news! Raspberry Pi & @Lego_Education have come together to bring you the Raspberry Pi Build HAT. Your learners can now easily integrate LEGO Technic motors & sensors with Raspberry Pi computers! 🙌
Learn more: https://t.co/q2L4FBaqFK #BuildHAT#STEMEd#MakerEd
Did you know that we provide free online tutorials for anyone interested in coding? Whether you’re a beginner or an expert, we have a range of projects to keep you busy 💻
If you’ve made a project, share and tag us in!
https://t.co/EWXA3iA9dL
What a sad end to the day. Goodnight and goodbye Sir Clive Sinclair. Thank you for the inspiration
His groundbreaking ZX81 and Spectrum computers helped usher in a British computing age and gave millions of kids affordable machines.