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Hi Alan, I'm part of a generation who didn't grew up with the PDP but had LOGO and basic available in computers and calculators. With the Amstrad CPC it was po
by gnocchi 10y ago
Hi Alan,
I'm part of a generation who didn't grew up with the PDP but had LOGO and basic available in computers and calculators.
With the Amstrad CPC it was possible to interupt a program and to change a few lines of code to make it do something else which was a great way to keep interested. And with calculator it was possible to code formulas to resolve/check problems.
But how would you teach programming today to a kid?
Would you choose a particular medium such as a computer, a raspberry pi or even a tablet?
And if I may, do you recommend any reading for bedtime stories?
Thanks you, Kevin
- alankay 10y agoIt's time to do another children's language. My answer a few years ago would have been "in part: Etoys", "in lesser part: Scratch (done by some of the same people but too much of a subset)".