Minecraft is a well-known game that functions adaptively to those who use it – from simple constructions to complex worlds,
Tynker coding is another coding resource that contains multiple levels of difficulty for children of different ages (but generally starting at around 6-7 is fine).
This free online app game developed in an MIT lab offers games, interactive story-telling and even the opportunity to join an online coding community.
This app, while similar to those like Minecraft in its block-building interface, focuses more on teaching the concepts of coding rather than an actual coding language.
The name of the app already reveals one of its biggest allures – an ever-present supply of emojis that children love so much.
Good news for kids (and parents or educators) who have no previous experience with coding – this website is just for you.
Another useful resource for both parents and educators. Kodable offers to teach both JavaScript and Swift programming languages, as well as to foster creativity and critical thinking.
Another staple in coding games for kids. Osmo is a tablet game that builds on physical objects that come with the game, par for the course of its Montessori-style approach.
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