Reviews
Since it was my first time trying coding myself, I was worried about how to teach my child, but the book's detailed structure and organization allowed us to take our time and try it out together while reading. What is Scratch? I don't know much about coding... but the manual contains familiar terms like "software" and "hardware." A character explains the world of coding, describing it as a place where you can create anything you imagine using computer programs. Scratch is described as an
This is "Coding in 20 Days! Nice to Meet You, Scratch!" It is a coding book published by Darakwon, and I am currently enjoying learning from the latest revised edition. My children are very interested in coding, and since they have been looking at Scratch frequently lately, I chose this book to provide a systematic approach to learning and practicing. It offers previews of completed projects, videos (mp4), full project files (sb3), and example images! This book is structured so that you can
While searching for a textbook that my child could learn on their own and help them get off to a good start with block coding, the latest revised edition of Scratch caught my eye. Today, I’d like to show you “Hello, Scratch”, which Davin and I have been having so much fun with lately:) What I really liked about the Darakwon “Hello, Scratch” elementary coding textbook was that it is packed with resources to help children new to block coding—whether it’s Entry or Scratch—try it out on their own.
The child likes it.
Software education is essential for the era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution! I think it is a necessary education for our elementary school students who will live in the future. My child has been taking after-school coding classes since first grade, but I was worried when all the classes were canceled after COVID-19 hit. However, once I gave him the book, he followed along well on his own. I am so proud of him. Scratch is a project run by MIT in the United States. It is an educational
My child got interested in coding through Scratch! As soon as we received it, they signed up, enjoyed playing other games, and are creating projects! It explains everything well, from basic to advanced levels. Also, since my whole family uses Scratch, I think it will be more useful than Nnly! It's the best! Highly recommended!
Now that my child has entered elementary school, there are so many things to do. In particular, coding education is currently very popular. With so many related books and teaching aids available, I honestly always felt at a loss as to where to even begin. First off, the book's overall structure, presented in a comic book format, made it even more interesting for my child. They are currently hooked on educational comics. Although my child isn't someone who lives and breathes books, they do have
I needed instructions on how to use Scratch 3.0, so I completed the purchase.
Hello, Scratch! Coding in 20 Days. My first-grade son currently attends academies focused on arts and sports, such as Taekwondo and swimming, but since he loves animation and YouTube, he has recently expressed a desire to learn about computers as well. With software education becoming mandatory in elementary and middle schools starting in 2018 and said to foster creativity, logical thinking, and problem-solving skills, I have always wanted to teach my son coding someday. However, since I don't
I remember being incredibly fascinated when I first encountered a computer in elementary school. I hear that software education is now essential in the era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. It seems like a lot of people are learning coding these days, and I was curious about what it actually is. However, reading "Coding in 20 Days: Nice to Meet You, Scratch" from Darakwon helped me understand it very well. I heard that software education has been mandatory in elementary and middle schools
Kwak Mun-gi: Nice to meet you, Scratch!
What is different about the latest revised edition featuring Scratch 3.0 compared to the previous version? The existing Scratch 2.0 version has been upgraded to version 3.0. Scratch 3.0 offers expanded external hardware capabilities compared to the previous version. The overall block design has been simplified, and a "My Block" feature has been introduced, allowing you to create the blocks you want. Additionally, blocks related to voice conversion and translation functions have been added to the extended features. Let's start your software (SW) education with the newly updated Scratch 3.0. Think coding is difficult to do alone? Let's learn step-by-step with Scratch for 20 days! “Hello, Scratch! Latest Revised Edition” is a book designed for students just starting SW education to learn coding easily and enjoyably using the Scratch program. Tailored to the students' level, each chapter begins with a comic strip, and the content can be reviewed through "Title - Learning Objective - Preview." In addition, create a project through ‘Follow Along with Coding - Check Full Code - Share - Get a Glance at Coding Principles in the Project - Follow Along with Practice Problems/Challenge’.
Korean title: 스크래치야 반가워!
Korean author: 곽문기
Korean publisher: 다락원
ISBN-13: 9788927747444
Reviews
Since it was my first time trying coding myself, I was worried about how to teach my child, but the book's detailed structure and organization allowed us to take our time and try it out together while reading. What is Scratch? I don't know much about coding... but the manual contains familiar terms like "software" and "hardware." A character explains the world of coding, describing it as a place where you can create anything you imagine using computer programs. Scratch is described as an
This is "Coding in 20 Days! Nice to Meet You, Scratch!" It is a coding book published by Darakwon, and I am currently enjoying learning from the latest revised edition. My children are very interested in coding, and since they have been looking at Scratch frequently lately, I chose this book to provide a systematic approach to learning and practicing. It offers previews of completed projects, videos (mp4), full project files (sb3), and example images! This book is structured so that you can
While searching for a textbook that my child could learn on their own and help them get off to a good start with block coding, the latest revised edition of Scratch caught my eye. Today, I’d like to show you “Hello, Scratch”, which Davin and I have been having so much fun with lately:) What I really liked about the Darakwon “Hello, Scratch” elementary coding textbook was that it is packed with resources to help children new to block coding—whether it’s Entry or Scratch—try it out on their own.
The child likes it.
Software education is essential for the era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution! I think it is a necessary education for our elementary school students who will live in the future. My child has been taking after-school coding classes since first grade, but I was worried when all the classes were canceled after COVID-19 hit. However, once I gave him the book, he followed along well on his own. I am so proud of him. Scratch is a project run by MIT in the United States. It is an educational
My child got interested in coding through Scratch! As soon as we received it, they signed up, enjoyed playing other games, and are creating projects! It explains everything well, from basic to advanced levels. Also, since my whole family uses Scratch, I think it will be more useful than Nnly! It's the best! Highly recommended!
Now that my child has entered elementary school, there are so many things to do. In particular, coding education is currently very popular. With so many related books and teaching aids available, I honestly always felt at a loss as to where to even begin. First off, the book's overall structure, presented in a comic book format, made it even more interesting for my child. They are currently hooked on educational comics. Although my child isn't someone who lives and breathes books, they do have
I needed instructions on how to use Scratch 3.0, so I completed the purchase.
Hello, Scratch! Coding in 20 Days. My first-grade son currently attends academies focused on arts and sports, such as Taekwondo and swimming, but since he loves animation and YouTube, he has recently expressed a desire to learn about computers as well. With software education becoming mandatory in elementary and middle schools starting in 2018 and said to foster creativity, logical thinking, and problem-solving skills, I have always wanted to teach my son coding someday. However, since I don't
I remember being incredibly fascinated when I first encountered a computer in elementary school. I hear that software education is now essential in the era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. It seems like a lot of people are learning coding these days, and I was curious about what it actually is. However, reading "Coding in 20 Days: Nice to Meet You, Scratch" from Darakwon helped me understand it very well. I heard that software education has been mandatory in elementary and middle schools












