Children arrange steps, find patterns and fix mistakes by trying again. From a bee’s route to a kitchen counter, each game gives them a concrete task to plan. Ask what the next step might be, then let your child test the idea and see what actually happens.
Bee finds home5+ Bee finds home is a first taste of programming that needs no reading: the child builds a row of arrow commands — forward, turn left, turn right — then presses run and watches the bee follow exactly that sequence. Sequence movement commands.
Wire up the light6+ Wire up the light lays out a grid of wire pieces that have all been rotated out of place. Connect a circuit path.
Sorting machine5+ Sorting machine sends items through a machine that follows a rule, and the child’s job is to work out that rule and send each item the right way. Discover sorting rules.
Command detective6+ Command detective flips the usual coding exercise around: the program is already written, but it runs wrong, and the child has to find the broken instruction and repair it. Fix a broken instruction.
Pour & Sort5+ Pour & Sort is a sorting puzzle: each bottle holds mixed layers of colour, and the child pours between them until every bottle holds one colour only. Plan colour-sorting pours.
Vietnamese Kitchen5+ Vietnamese Kitchen puts the child behind the counter of a Vietnamese café, cooking six familiar dishes. Sequence cooking tasks.