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Code Play

Adi Sorts with Variables

It's time to clean Adi's room! If only a computer could do it for her! That gives Adi and her best friend Gabi an idea - think like a coder! These scientific thinkers put on their computer coding caps and make cleaning up easy by sorting with variables!

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Caroline Karanja

7 books1 follower

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5 stars
11 (45%)
4 stars
6 (25%)
3 stars
4 (16%)
2 stars
2 (8%)
1 star
1 (4%)
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
Profile Image for Diane.
7,303 reviews
December 20, 2020
“So the bookcase is like a variable in programming. And books are the value for that variable.”

When Adi needs help cleaning her room, Gabi suggests that she sorts things and organizes that way. Just the way computer programmers organize their blocks of code. “Each variable is like a bin to store something in.” and the item in the bin is the value. They also throw in an example of an array.

Includes activities that help to reinforce the concept of variables, values and arrays. This is such a great real-world example for students to help them understand the ideas behind computer coding.
Profile Image for Liz Lowe.
391 reviews5 followers
February 5, 2019
Great book about coding relating it to youngsters.
Profile Image for Audrey.
Author 3 books83 followers
April 7, 2021
LIB 616: Fun concept, simple way to teach intro coding concepts.
1 review
March 8, 2024
Fun illustrations, but does not use programming terminology correctly.
Profile Image for Rayjan Koehler.
663 reviews23 followers
April 11, 2022
Good storybook to help explain computer-programming to children without getting too complex. Though it isn't super detailed it explains it to clearly give an accurate idea what computer programming is about without getting too overwhelming. It doesn't actually teach coding, but helps makes the concept easier to understand.

It also has a female main character of color who is intelligent which kids need to see more of in media. Female characters in general that are intelligent are not portrayed enough-- well there is nothing wrong with a boy in a book/cartoon like Jimmy Neutron; there needs to be more of a variety so other kids can see themselves represented or a character that they can relate to better.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews