The world of python

From Monday, October 14, 2024 6:03 PM
to Friday, October 18, 2024 6:03 PM

1st gel koropi

Invite-only in-person activity

Greek

Μερκούρη, Κορωπί, Ελλάδα

Learn basic programming skills using some basic concepts of coding in Python, based on the CodeCraft 3D game by BuzzCoder.com. CodeCraft is a new game to learn programming by building whatever you imagine in a virtual 3D world. You can start from building simple blocks, columns, and walls, then large buildings, bridges, and even trees. When you are ready to delve into more advanced levels, you will be able to build more complex structures: growing flowers, flickering stars, and even invisible drones to move around and build or destroy things at your command. You'll have fun learning how to code while playing this game!

    Secondary school
    Basic programming concepts

Nearby upcoming activities:

Coding in space for the climate change
Tue, Oct 1, 2024 2:20 PM

Τα παιδιά καλούνται να σχεδιάσουν σε ένα φύλλο εργασίας τα κουτιά (pixels) σύμφωνα με το αριθμητικό/χρωματικό κώδικα που δίνεται (κάθε αριθμός αντιστοιχεί σε ένα χρώμα) και να αποκαλύψουν το μυστικό εικόνα (Pixel Art).

Coding for Peace: A Flag-tastic Journey with Bee-Bot
Mon, Oct 7, 2024 1:18 PM

Activity 1: We use a large Beebot track with a map of Europe. We place small images of European flags at various points on the track. The children will program the Beebot, which carries a dove, the symbol of peace, to travel from country to country, saying the names of the countries for a Peace Journey with flags.
Objective: To connect the flags with the countries and understand the symbol of peace.
Activity: The children will program the Beebot to reach each flag, saying the name of the country and making a brief reference to the concept of peace.

Activity 2: Build a Tower of Peace. We use Lego or other objects to create a tower on the track. Each child will program the Beebot to transport a Lego piece to place on the tower. As the tower grows, the children will discuss how collaboration builds peace.

Fanny Math
Mon, Oct 14, 2024 1:01 PM

A pixel art activity that involves math in a funny way.

Coloring and Math:

Give the children the drawing of the robot.

Ask them to look at each part of the robot and calculate how many pixels are needed to color it.

For example: "How many blue pixels do we need for the robot's body?"

As they color, you can incorporate concepts such as:

Addition: "How many pixels have we colored so far? And if we add 5 more, how many will we have?"

Subtraction: "We have 10 pixels for the head. If we color 3, how many will we have left?"

Comparison: "Which part of the robot has more red pixels? The arm or the leg?"

Geometry: "What shape is the robot's eye? How many squares do we need to make it?" Decorating and Imagination:

After the robot is complete, kids can decorate it with extra details like eyes, a mouth, or even a hat.

Encourage children to use their imagination and create a unique robot.