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Programma il Futuro - Code.org - ProgrammaIlFuturo.it

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istruzioni_uso_online_2 0 - Area del Docente

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How to build and use the CodyRoby starter kit

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This page is just meant to provide the links to the png and pdf files that compose the Europe Code Week edition of the Cody-Roby starter kit. Please refer to the Cody-Roby page for general information, and on the video tutorial for building the kit.

The kit has to be printed out on 6 sheets of standard A4 paper: a board, a folding box, a page with 10 move-forward cards, a second page with 10 more move-forward cards, a page with 8 turn-left cards and 2 additional move-forward cards, a page with 8 turn-right cards and 2 additional move-forward cards. Each page is provided both in png and in pdf format. Please use pdf files for high quality results.

The four pages o cards are also provided with fancy card backs. Card backs are optional. If your printed does not support double sided printing just print the front pages on regular printer paper.

Specific instructions for professional printing are provided for each page, specifying both the weight and type of paper and the printing options. Pdf files have to be used to this purpose.

1. Board (pdf) Paper: Demimatt, 170gr. Printing: Single side

2. Box (pdf) Paper: Demimatt, 250gr. Printing: Single side

3. Move forward cards 1 (pdf-front, pdf-back) Paper: Gloss, 300gr. Printing: Double side - long edge

4. Move forward cards 2 (pdf-front, prf-back) Paper: Gloss, 300gr. Printing: Double side - long edge

5. Turn left cards (pdf-front, pdf-back) Paper: Gloss, 300gr. Printing: Double side - long edge

6. Turn right cards (pdf-front, pdf-back) Paper: Gloss, 300gr. Printing: Double side - long edge

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This page is just meant to provide the links to the png and pdf files that compose the Europe Code Week edition of the Cody-Roby starter kit. Please refer to the Cody-Roby page for general information, and on the video tutorial for building the kit.

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e risposte

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Explore what the Learning Designer tool offers as part of " Blended and Online Learning Design", a free online UCL course on FutureLearn, for teachers in all sectors.

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https://goo.gl/inBBGN

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In tema di apprendimento della programmazione da parte dei bambini ho sempre guardato alle proposte di attività unplugged (senza computer)...

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Make games, stories and interactive art with Scratch. (scratch.mit.edu)

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Make unplugged coding the perfect DIY gift: no time, no cost, lot of fun, new skills.
CodyRoby is the new method to play with unplugged coding games at any age. Download your free CodyRoby starter kit and make a perfect gift in a few minutes (watch the video tutorial). The kit includes 40 cody cards, a cody-card box, a chess board, 5 Roby pieces, and 24 tiles.
Follow the instructions below step by step and watch the video tutorials to get started soon!

Download and print the kit. Is consists of 6 A4 pages:

MFC: A page containing 10 MOVE FORWARD cards (to be printed in 2 copies with optional colorful backs)

TLC: A page containing 8 TURN LEFT + 2 MOVE FORWARD cards

TRC: A page containing 8 TURN RIGHT + 2 MOVE FORWARD cards

BOX: A page containing the unfolded card box and 5 pieces

BRD: A page containing the chessboard and the 24 tiles (or blocks)

Best results are achieved using a colour printer with paper sheets of 250 grams per square meter. It is essential that the original size of the images is maintained (i.e., specify 100% as a printing option). Please read detailed printing guidelines for best results.

Cut out the cards, the box, the chessboard and the pieces.Use scissors and follow the contours as close as possible.At the end of this phase you should have:

40 Cody cards (24 MOVE FORWARD, 8 TURN LEFT, 8 TURN RIGHT)

1 unfolded box

1 chessboard

5 pieces

24 tiles or blocks

Fold the box along the lines. Leave the drawings on the outside of the box.Use a glue stick to paste the gray area on the opposite face of the box. Apply the glue only on the gray area in order to make sure that it is folded in the proper way.If you are making a gift, add some drawings and writings to the box to personalize it.you can wrap it or embellish it with a bow.

Play unplugged code games! The kit can be used to play many different games. Additional cards and pieces will be periodically announced and released on the web site. The first games that come with the kit are the ones demonstrated in the following video tutorial. Guessing the rules from the videos and inventing new games is part of the fun!

Race:

Duel:

Snake:

Full-Fill:

Build your kit, watch the videos, and have fun with Cody Roby!
Use the #CodyRoby hashtag on Twitter to follow the updates, to provide your feedback, and to share your unplugged coding experience!

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Cody Roby - Europe Code Week Edition | codeweek.it

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Make unplugged coding the perfect DIY gift: no time, no cost, lot of fun, new skills. CodyRoby is the new method to play with unplugged coding games at any age. Download your free CodyRoby starter kit and make a perfect gift in a few minutes (watch the video tutorial).

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Learning to code helps us make sense of the rapidly changing world around us. Join millions of fellow organisers and participants to inspire the development of coding and computational thinking skills in order to explore new ideas and innovate for the future.

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October 14 - 27, 2024: a week to celebrate coding in Europe, encouraging citizens to learn more about technology, and connecting communities and organizations who can help you learn coding.

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Alice – Tell Stories. Build Games. Learn to Program.

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Alice is used to teach students how to code.

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Bernat Romagosa, Michael Ball, Jens Mönig, Brian Harvey, Jadge Hügle

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The Snap! Community. Snap! is a blocks-based programming language built by UC Berkeley and used by hundreds of thousands of programmers around the world.

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Scratch is a free programming language and online community where you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations.

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Learn computer science. Change the world.

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Every student in every school deserves the opportunity to study computer science.

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We are strong proponents of children learning to code, but we have concerns about the motivations and methods underlying many of these new learn-to-code initiatives. Many of them, motivated by a shortage of programmers and software developers in industry, focus especially on preparing students for computer science degrees and careers, and they typically introduce coding as a series of logic puzzles for students to solve.

We co-founded the Scratch Foundation in 2013 to support and promote a very different approach to coding. For us, coding is not a set of technical skills but a new type of literacy and personal expression, valuable for everyone, much like learning to write. We see coding as a new way for people to organize, express, and share their ideas.

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“Computers should not be used just to deliver information, but to empower kids to express themselves and engage with powerful ideas.”
https://www.wired.com/2017/05/this-computer-language-is-feeding-hacker-values-into-young-minds/