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Coding with computer

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Coding with computerb If you understand your computer, you can do it!When you open 100 flaps, the concept is clear from principle! BbThis book is a natural way to understand basic computer concepts and principles so that children who have no basis in coding can be easily understood. If you open 100 flaps one by one, you can complete the application and practice of coding. The first step is to look at what the computer is and what it contains. When you open the flap in the flap, you can peek into every corner of the complex computer. You can see what parts are made, what they are and what they do. The second step, see how the computer works and how you think. ComputersWhen you understand how a computer works, such as how a computer works, how it stores documents and pictures, you know that the computer works by following the instructions. As a third step, learn how to command your computer. By following the command and opening the flap and enjoying the "treasure hunt", you can understand that the computer is running one step at a time. Did you know that writing a command is just "coding"? Now play! Try programming directly with Scratch! [Scratch] is a programming language for beginners. Elementary school students can easily follow. Understand the program by lifting the flap of the scene as it is, and follow the instructions to create a simple program. I also have a deeper understanding of coding through a variety of coding methods. Also, please solve any questions about your computer. It covers how to access the Internet and how to access it, what happens when you open a web page, and the history of computers and coding, so you can solve all your computer questions with one book!

Unknown Binding

Published July 5, 2016

6 people are currently reading
107 people want to read

About the author

Rosie Dickins

161 books13 followers

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5 stars
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
Profile Image for Jennifer Fischer.
383 reviews34 followers
June 3, 2017
This is an informative and interactive book for youth that are interested in computers and coding. My 8 year old and 4 year old were both very interested in the information contained in this book and I'm sure it would be beneficial for older children as well.

This book has pages devoted to concepts such as the parts of a computer, the internet, coding basics, and the history of computers. Each page is filled with information, while also having multiple flaps that readers can lift to expose even more information. The pages are bright and colorful and the pictures are fun, which helps keep the reader's attention.

This is a book that I would definitely buy (we borrowed a copy from the library) for my children because I can see if being a resource that we will revisit multiple times as the children become interested in different aspects of computers and programming.
Profile Image for Katie Cat Books.
1,158 reviews
February 27, 2020
Informative. Fun. Interactive.

Taking readers from basic computer vocabulary all the way to more in depth history of computers, this interactive lift-the-flap book is packed full of great information and fun illustrations that will get coders of all ages ready to jump to the computer to try for themselves.

At only 15 pages, this book has condensed lots of heavy information into small packages (or flaps) that are succinct and accessible to all ages.

The fun and colorful people and creatures that fill the pages have delightful expressions and gestures and take potentially hard topics into fun and easy reading and understanding.

Highly recommend for first graders on up, especially with the website as additional tool.
Profile Image for Mr Bramley.
292 reviews5 followers
September 19, 2019
An amazingly detailed yet simple and fun book to help children learn what computers are, how they work, the science and maths that goes on behind the screens, and how to code for beginners.

This is not a subject I know much about but have always been curious of and as such I found this book amazingly interesting.

The book is a lift the flap book that links to different webpages with games and puzzles to complete to help with learning.
Profile Image for Nicola Baptie.
19 reviews
October 3, 2016
A beautifully colourful and informative non-fiction book informing the reader on how to code on computers. The simple illustrations engage the reader, with exciting and informative flaps, making understanding what can seem to be such a complex concept easier to comprehend.

The book offers sections where the reader can engage in activities or tasks to reinforce their learning around code and computers, with practical websites that children can explore themselves and apply their learning to.

This book is most likely aimed towards children that are 8+. I recommend that this book is accessible to all children, not just those that appear to be more interesting in ICT than others, as it is often complex concepts and adult attitudes around computers that influence children and give them the idea that they may not be able to understand some complexities around programming and ICT.
Profile Image for Roberta.
Author 2 books14 followers
October 1, 2018
A very interesting tactile book about computers and coding. There are lots of little flaps to open and plenty of clear, interesting information for children or even adults who are not too familiar with technology or the history of the modern computer.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews

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