A playful way to build confident, capable thinkers.
Start a free trial today and watch them thrive!
Download today! https://t.co/aeMI7NqNjV
#parentingtips#playbasedlearning
A playful way to build confident, capable thinkers.
Start a free trial today and watch them thrive!
Download today! https://t.co/aeMI7NqNjV
#parentingtips#playbasedlearning
Happy St Patrick's Day!
Remember to wash your hands if pinching people ๐ค๐ค
Play our hand washing memory game before you head out today!๐
Free & fun for all families! Brought to you by CodeAlgo + Kansas Health.
๐ More health tools: https://t.co/YTNAiL5WdW
#stpattysday
Can YOUR kids tell the difference between a virus and bacteria? :microbe: vs :petri_dish: Kansas families are loving this FREE swipe game that makes science fun! Even adults are getting hooked! :smile: #KansasKids#EdTech Visit our site for more games and https://t.co/eRmT3hDusY
Valentine's? Sounds like an opportunity! Re-state your love ๐ for your kids.
Gift them the tech dream today with our 3D coding game.
No excuses.
๐น๏ธ It's free
๐น๏ธ Super easy to set up
๐น๏ธ And you stay in control
Over to you ๐ค, why haven't you visited CodeAlgo Academy yet?
As programmers, there'll be no shortage of problems for your kids to solve. What's important is that they get a foundational course on how to solve problems logically.
Parents.
Try logic. It never goes wrong.
Think about how you've broken down complex problems before as a parent.
Show this to your kid. And let them lead.
Family coding funtime idea #2: Play our 3D coding game.
Complete simple missions with your kids and simulate your gameplay in the beautiful city of Kansas. The fate of the city rests on the magical codes you're going to write together. So we're counting on you!
Today's mission is to save Kansas City from a riddle monster!
He says:
"I am born of ones and zeros, but build endless worlds. I control machines, but have no hands. What am I?"
How do you answer, little soldiers?
#codealgoacademy#riddle#3dcodegames
Hey young coders! Did you know the very first computer program was written by a butterfly? Okay, that's wrong, and we're just kidding. ๐
In 1961, Meteorologist and Mathematician, Edward Lorenz created a computer simulation of weather patterns.
Even though the program was simple, tiny changes in its starting numbers could lead to wildly different outcomes, demonstrating the chaotic nature of weather. Lorenz called it the "butterfly effect," showing how even small actions can have big consequences.
One of the coding jokes we absolutely loved listening to over the week here at HQ was about a woman who said this to her child:
You're my 'if' statement because you always make my heart 'true'
In coding, an 'if' statement is a way to make decisions based on certain conditions.