Rduino For Kids
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Arduino Junior
This module was written in accordance with the Curriculum and Assessment Standard Document for the subject of Technology Design (RBT). This module strengthens and equips junior readers aged between 4 to 15 years old with the knowledge and skills to learn electronic topics. This module is specially designed for readers with beginner knowledge in programming and microprocessor use. This book is specially designed for UNO Maker boards. This module can also be used for all Arduino UNO compatible microprocessor boards, such as CT-UNO. This book is usually accompanied by a set of student modules that can be used in conjunction with the tutor module. This module is built and written by teachers, for teachers; in collaboration with GMN Technologies Academy.GMN Academy is a social enterprise based in Malaysia. The current Academy is founded by 4 high school teachers whose mission is to provide quality and relevant STEM education for the underprivileged. Arduino emphasizes the spirit and principles of Open Source. The capital is also issued on the same principle.
Arduino for Kids
A step-by-step approach to building electronics via fun projects Key Features Get clearly-written code with descriptions and comments that explain each code section The book comes with separate code files, one entire program at a time, as well as many diagrams and separate downloadable files Kids can build multiple projects during the course of the book; by the end, they will have working projects of their own Book DescriptionThe mission of this book is to integrate technology with the tools that children already use for crafts so that they feel that the technology is an extension of their playtime. We use coding, sensors, and micro-controllers integrated with art and craft supplies, origami, and Playdough. There are 10 fun-filled chapters that talk to children directly, and give clear instructions for non-technical parents too. We use Arduino as the controller of choice due to its easy availability and large community. By the end of the book, children will comfortably be able to set up their Arduino, read and understand code, manipulate code, and ultimately write their own code for projects. They will also be able to use basic sensors and know how components connect to each other. All the learning takes place with lots of colorful pictures and the circuits are neatly presented using wiring.What you will learn Write simple programs using variables, functions, loops, arrays, and libraries Set up the Arduino and understand its internal functioning Get to grips with connections in electronics and arrive at ways to connect various components yourself Delve into various sensors and their selection and build your own sensor Unravel the concept of resistors and capacitors along with understanding the physics of electronics Become an inventor through interactive exercises (such as making a friend happy with a proximity sensor, and giving "life" to a plant) Who this book is for This book is for children aged 9 and up, and their parents, who may or may not have a technical background. This book is tailored around the central idea of introducing electronics as a fun and a curiosity-inducing exercise. This book can act as a bonding exercise between parent and child over a single weekend.
The SparkFun Guide to Processing
Processing is a free, beginner-friendly programming language designed to help non-programmers create interactive art with code. The SparkFun Guide to Processing, the first in the SparkFun Electronics series, will show you how to craft digital artwork and even combine that artwork with hardware so that it reacts to the world around you. Start with the basics of programming and animation as you draw colorful shapes and make them bounce around the screen. Then move on to a series of hands-on, step-by-step projects that will show you how to: –Make detailed pixel art and scale it to epic proportions –Write a maze game and build a MaKey MaKey controller with fruit buttons –Play, record, and sample audio to create your own soundboard –Fetch weather data from the Web and build a custom weather dashboard –Create visualizations that change based on sound, light, and temperature readings With a little imagination and Processing as your paintbrush, you’ll be on your way to coding your own gallery of digital art in no time! Put on your artist’s hat, and begin your DIY journey by learning some basic programming and making your first masterpiece with The SparkFun Guide to Processing. The code in this book is compatible with Processing 2 and Processing 3.