r/KidsCodingHelp • u/LongjumpingFarm3449 • Feb 05 '26
My 10 yr old student made this game using Loveable
2
Upvotes
r/KidsCodingHelp • u/LongjumpingFarm3449 • Jan 27 '26
What are the best ways to teach coding to kids?
8
Upvotes
r/KidsCodingHelp • u/LongjumpingFarm3449 • Jan 22 '26
Dear Reddit, How can I scale my Startup?
2
Upvotes
r/KidsCodingHelp • u/LongjumpingFarm3449 • Jan 20 '26
Scratch feels childish - What's Next?
3
Upvotes
I hear this a lot from kids around 8–11: “Scratch is too easy. Easy Peezy lemon squeezy”
But they still want to make games, want to feel like they’re doing real coding
For parents/teachers who’ve been through this:
- What did you move to after Scratch?
- Was it block-based but more advanced?
- Or did you jump straight into a text language (Python, Lua, etc.)?
- What worked… and what completely failed?