It's fun and informative. I recommend it!

Even beginners can do it well. However, as the difficulty increases, it seems that bugging is needed at least once after execution, so it seems to be a perfect fit for intermediate level rather than beginner.

My child likes it.

"Software (SW) education, which fosters critical thinking and problem-solving skills, is the essential competitive edge of the Fourth Industrial Revolution"... It has become an education that cannot be overlooked and must be studied... "Software education will become mandatory in elementary and middle schools starting in 2018, but will children be able to keep up with school education alone? Such small worries lead me to 'sneak a hand' to my child, suggesting he try studying it in advance...^^

With the revised 2015 curriculum, which goes into effect in 2018, making 17 hours of coding mandatory for elementary school and at least 34 hours for middle school, it seems many parents are starting to learn the basics early, as early as age 7. That is why, as soon as Ippu turned 7, I got her a coding robot and had her practice a lot with Entry. Fortunately, she really enjoyed it. Coding might be unfamiliar to some mothers, but it refers to issuing commands in a language that a computer

It has been nearly two months since my eldest son, Yun, started taking SW classes at the science museum every weekend. Although he had never taken after-school coding classes, he would occasionally practice Entry on his own at home using books borrowed from the library. However, I realized that even the science museum classes didn't really use a specific textbook. Just when I was struggling to find a decent resource, I came across the book *Coding in 20 Days: Nice to Meet You, Python!*

To assign a task to a computer, you must input commands in a language the computer understands; this is called coding!! I heard that coding has become essential education these days~~?” Just when I was wondering how to prepare for coding... I came across 'Hello, Python,' which claims you can finish coding within 20 days. The cover has a holographic effect, so it was really pretty *^^* It was slightly larger than A4 paper, making it comfortable to read. Along with a brief introduction to the

Nice to meet you, Python. My husband, who majored in computer science in college and has been programming at the same company for 20 years, certainly wouldn't be satisfied with this book. He glanced at it and said, "You can't write programs with this." That was his first remark. Even so, I didn't think it was right to suppress our son's spirit and prevent him from looking at it at all. So, with the intention of studying slowly but surely as a secret between my son and me, we decided to create a

I tried participating in an online coding camp program before, but since neither my child nor I knew much about it and it wasn't easy, my child got really frustrated. When my child opened the book "Hello, Python," the text and pictures caught their eye, and the first thing that really relieved my anxiety was a phrase that said, "This looks fun..." With a light heart, we enjoyed using Entry over the weekend, which my child already knows a little about. After signing up and finding content

[Book Review] Hello, Python! Coding in 20 Days. This single book covers Entry, Entry Python, and Python. You can prepare without any formal software education. Author: Kwak Moon-ki. Should I call myself computer illiterate? Or should I say I just don't know much about it? It is a world of computers that I do not fully understand. That is why I decided to take on this challenge, feeling that I needed software education to cultivate the computational thinking and problem-solving skills—essential