Scratch from MIT?
Sean
Sean McNamara
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On 02/08/2011, at 9:20, Max Kraynov wrote:
> G'day fellow SBs,
>
> my 10 y/o son has expressed interest in learning programming (he want to
> build the nex
lto:silicon-beach-australia@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: [SiliconBeach] Good programming books for a teenager
It may be a bit off topic for this list, but one thing to remember in general
is that:
Anything put on the Internet is there *forever*.
I think that applies to us business/programm
con-beach-australia@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [SiliconBeach] Good programming books for a teenager
It may be a bit off topic for this list, but one thing to remember
in general is that:
Anything put on the Internet is there *forever*.
I think that applies to us business/programmer types a
Not if you want to hire your children as developers in a few years :)
You can think of it as a part of a wider HR plan.
On Tue, Aug 2, 2011 at 11:55 AM, Dylan Jay wrote:
> I'd say it's a bit off topic for list unfortunately.
>
/mk
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the
silicon-beach-australia@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [SiliconBeach] Good programming books for a teenager
It may be a bit off topic for this list, but one thing to remember in
general is that:
Anything put on the Internet is there *forever*.
I think that applies to us business/programmer ty
It may be a bit off topic for this list, but one thing to remember in
general is that:
Anything put on the Internet is there *forever*.
I think that applies to us business/programmer types as much as children.
-Dominik
On 2/08/2011 11:46 AM, Derek Winter wrote:
Hi All,
Can I broaden this qu
I'd say it's a bit off topic for list unfortunately.
---
Dylan Jay
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P: +612 80819071 | M: +61421477460 | twitter.com/djay75 | linkedin.com/
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On 02/08/2011, at 11:46 AM, Derek Winter wrote:
Hi All,
Can
Hi All,
Can I broaden this question out a little? (As I have children just entering the
teenage years)
I'd be interested in your thoughts on how to develop technically savvy children
… programming yes, and great pointers thus far, but more broadly in the digital
age, what to introduce them to
I've head people say very good things about the google python course
http://code.google.com/edu/languages/google-python-class/
but it does advertise it as suitable for those with a little
programming experience.
There are a bunch of links that come up for python for kids in google (http://ww
Work for me still.
My son (now 14) got into programming by learning about how to write
games in python using pyglet and rabbyt.
I'd say: find out what the best tool would be for him to use to
achieve the task that he has set himself and find a good tutorial for
him to get started in that directio
On 02/08/2011, at 9:54 AM, Matthieu Stone wrote:
> Have a look at http://hackety-hack.com/
My seven year old enjoys playing on Hackety Hack.
Me: Rightio mate, no more games
Him: Can I do Hackety hack?
Me: ... go on then.
Worked on my mum back in the 80s, seems that it's a timeless argument.
Have a look at http://hackety-hack.com/
It started, I seem to recall reading somewhere, as a project to be used in
schools to teach programming, trying to be non technical.
You may have to help him set things up on a machine.
On 2 August 2011 09:20, Max Kraynov wrote:
> G'day fellow SBs,
>
> m
G'day fellow SBs,
my 10 y/o son has expressed interest in learning programming (he want to
build the next Minecraft and is inspired by a number of developers who
started young). In the meantime I told him that he needs to learn the basics
and to make up his mind what to do next.
Are there any boo
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