We have taught hundreds of students since 2012. At schools, at workshops, at summer of code and online. Here is just a few of the comments we have received. “It’s fantastic that the children have the opportunity to learn in a relaxed and fun atmosphere. The children are also encouraged to share their knowledge with […]
I organised and led a popular Summer of Code last July. We ran a well-attended session on the micro:bit – the electronic device developed by the BBC with the aim to introduce more children to coding. We had a packed room… but only a few girls. The girls who attended the session were particularly keen on the micro:bits. They […]
Codingbug was founded in 2012 by Gicela Morales when her daughters were at primary school. Learning to code wasn’t part of the curriculum in the UK and Gicela set up the first after school coding club at her daughters’ school. This proved very popular and since then, the clubs have been attended by hundreds of […]
Over the summer we delivered many coding clubs and workshops at some of the libraries in North Somerset. After a short break, we are pleased to be able to offer a couple of workshops in the forthcoming October half term. Coding in Minecraft The Coding in Minecraft workshop will be held at Portishead library on […]
at Nailsea Library This 3 hour workshop is suitable for students in Years 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 (ages 9+). The students will build a ‘traffic light’ system with the Raspberry Pi Pico. Students will: learn about the Raspberry Pi Pico Microcontroller learn some basic electronics concepts learn about prototyping learn how to code […]
at Yatton Library Learn to code in Python this summer with this 3 hour workshop. Suitable for students who are ready to move to text based coding in Years 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 (ages 10+). The students will code their first chatbot using the Python programming language. This workshop is appropriate for those […]
Over the summer holiday I had the chance to code with Scottie Go! – a coding educational game for primary school children. Scottie Go! comes with a board and a series of cardboard coding blocks which can be snapped together to create an algorithm. The sequence of instructions can be scanned via a mobile App. […]