It's never too early to get little ones interested in computer coding with this unique series of board books!
How do you explain coding in music to a baby? By showing how it's all around them, and how they can take part in it, of course! By using experiences common in a baby's world, like hearing a melody from a mobile or tapping on an electronic xylophone, this charming board book full of bright, colorful illustrations is the perfect introduction to coding in music for babies and their caregivers--and is sure to leave them wanting to learn more!
How do you explain coding in music to a baby? By showing how it's all around them, and how they can take part in it, of course! By using experiences common in a baby's world, like hearing a melody from a mobile or tapping on an electronic xylophone, this charming board book full of bright, colorful illustrations is the perfect introduction to coding in music for babies and their caregivers--and is sure to leave them wanting to learn more!
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
This is the type of book author Andrew Smith wouldn't like. I don't like it either.
Empowering girls to code and pursue the sciences is great, and yes learning to code is like learning a new language, but preparing your baby to be a programmer before they can walk is just nonsense.
Certainly a wonderful gift for a programmer's baby shower or their child's first birthday. Honestly, I don't think this will be the baby's favorite book but it is a unique gift that the parent(s) might get excited about. This book shows and talks about daddy on several pages.
A nice little book. Describes things that actually happen in the world. I like that it shows that the default baby isn't white, plus it has a dad doing the caregiving. A refreshing read that I would be happy to have in my library.