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Update 478-when-and-how-to-start-coding-with-kids.txt
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transcripts/478-when-and-how-to-start-coding-with-kids.txt

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00:00:08 programming concepts to their kids.
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00:00:11 Annalena Popquez is back on the show to share her research on when and how to teach kids
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00:00:11 Anna-Lena Popkes is back on the show to share her research on when and how to teach kids
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00:00:16 programming.
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00:11:40 these principles, for example, through learning how to code.
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00:11:46 This portion of Talk.byton Mini is brought to you by WorkOS.
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00:11:46 This portion of Talk Python to Me is brought to you by WorkOS.
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00:11:49 If you're building a B2B SaaS app, at some point your customers will start asking for
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00:12:39 Integrate in minutes and start shipping enterprise plans today.
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00:12:42 Just visit Talkbyton.fm/WorkOS.
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00:12:42 Just visit Talkpython.fm/WorkOS.
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00:12:46 The link is in your podcast player show notes.
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00:13:16 I loved creating them.
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00:13:17 I used Delhi 3 to create them.
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00:13:17 I used Dall-E to create them.
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00:13:20 And I spent so much time just playing around with the model and providing it prompts to
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00:26:58 Then I guess while we're talking on these visual programming languages, we could talk
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00:27:01 about Blockly, right?
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00:27:01 about Blocky, right?
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00:27:03 Yeah, when I knew Blockly existed, it was also free.
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00:27:03 Yeah, when I knew Blocky existed, it was also free.
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00:27:07 Like Scratch is also free.
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00:27:09 I guess that's important to mention.
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00:27:10 And Blockly is actually at the basis of most of the other visual languages.
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00:27:10 And Blocky is actually at the basis of most of the other visual languages.
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00:27:15 For example, it is actually like block-based languages like Scratch and MakeCode are based
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00:27:20 on Blockly.
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00:27:20 on Blocky.
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00:27:21 Blockly is developed by Google.
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00:27:21 Blocky is developed by Google.
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00:27:23 And with Blockly, I think it's for a bit older kids because it's more low level.
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00:27:23 And with Blocky, I think it's for a bit older kids because it's more low level.
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00:27:29 If you can say that, it offers you more flexibility.
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00:29:43 at the age of eight or older.
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00:29:45 And Blockly, I think is even recommended for kids starting at 10, whereas Scratch is for
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00:29:45 And Blocky, I think is even recommended for kids starting at 10, whereas Scratch is for
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00:29:50 even younger children, right?
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00:30:40 So this is a company that creates a whole bunch of small devices like the BBC micro bit that
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00:30:47 runs CircuitPython.
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00:30:47 runs Circuit Python.
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00:30:49 There's just tons and tons of things you can buy.
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00:32:53 All right.
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00:32:53 Back to Zoomy, which is in the same age category, I would say.
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00:32:53 Back to Zumi, which is in the same age category, I would say.
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00:32:57 This is like around 10 years or so.
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00:33:03 It's a small car and it has so many capabilities.
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00:33:07 You can program it using Python and Blockly.
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00:33:07 You can program it using Python and Blocky.
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00:33:10 You can even teach it about driving certain ways by providing your own data sets.
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00:33:19 It offers so many opportunities or ways to create projects.
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00:33:25 At my company, we have done quite a few workshops with kids with Zoomy and they love doing it.
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00:33:25 At my company, we have done quite a few workshops with kids with Zumi and they love doing it.
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00:33:30 And adults love doing it too.
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00:38:24 hero has the ability to say, build at X, Y position, or it could move.
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00:38:30 And if I just type the letter D, it'll auto-complete like hero.movedown.
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00:38:30 And if I just type the letter D, it'll auto-complete like Hedy move down.
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00:38:34 Or if I say hero build X, Y, it automatically puts in all the, it's, so if you can type
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00:38:34 Or if I say Hedy build X, Y, it automatically puts in all the, it's, so if you can type
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00:38:41 just a couple of characters, it'll keep the syntax, you know, like the spacing for indentation
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00:40:32 Yeah, this looks very fun.
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00:40:33 And the example, at least they have on the screen is using Blockly, right?
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00:40:33 And the example, at least they have on the screen is using Blocky, right?
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00:40:37 Or Scratch, one of them.
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00:42:29 From there, you can just progress on to more traditional programming languages.
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00:42:33 There are lots of resources like from the Bersperry Pi Foundation.
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00:42:33 There are lots of resources like from the Rasberry Pi Foundation.
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00:42:38 They have Python courses and there are some on Udemy.
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00:49:27 That's pretty wild, right?
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00:49:28 That's gotta be challenging.
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00:49:28 That's got to be challenging.
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00:49:30 What was your, like, how do you feel about this?
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00:53:55 This is your host, Michael Kennedy. Thanks so much for listening. I really appreciate it.
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00:54:01 Now get out there and write some Python code.
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