Coding Kids STEM Odyssey

This is a great addition to the collection. This Coding Starter Kit includes everything your little one needs to have hands on coding while having fun playing games. This set includes three games. Coding Awbie, Coding Jam, and Coding Duo. Coding Duo allows two player so you can play with a friend. We love that you are able to add the pieces from the original Coding Awbie which was great for two player. This way they had the extra pieces to complete the puzzles together without having to put one character asleep. This set can still be played without the extra pieces. There are a few changes they made to the magnetic pieces. This set, the numbers no longer magnetize to the move piece. Our daughter preferred the magnetic numbers. Doesn’t affect the play though. They have also made the base for the iPad thicker and more durable than the original iPad base. The top mirror connector for the iPad also magnetizes to the base for easy storage and no longer is loose and held together with the cardboard sleeve. Comes with a storage case that holds all your move pieces together and can be stacked with previous games for easy stack and store on a shelf or desk. We keep ours in the original box and store in a canvas basket. Daughter loves it and there are lots of laughs and little giggles while playing. Makes learning extra fun.

This is a great addition to the collection. This Coding Starter Kit includes everything your little one needs to have hands on coding while having fun playing games. This set includes three games. Coding Awbie, Coding Jam, and Coding Duo. Coding Duo allows two player so you can play with a friend. We love that you are able to add the pieces from the original Coding Awbie which was great for two player. This way they had the extra pieces to complete the puzzles together without having to put one character asleep. This set can still be played without the extra pieces. There are a few changes they made to the magnetic pieces. This set, the numbers no longer magnetize to the move piece. Our daughter preferred the magnetic numbers. Doesn’t affect the play though. They have also made the base for the iPad thicker and more durable than the original iPad base. The top mirror connector for the iPad also magnetizes to the base for easy storage and no longer is loose and held together with the cardboard sleeve. Comes with a storage case that holds all your move pieces together and can be stacked with previous games for easy stack and store on a shelf or desk. We keep ours in the original box and store in a canvas basket. Daughter loves it and there are lots of laughs and little giggles while playing. Makes learning extra fun.

Homeschooling the kids this year and we wanted to have our two older kids start working with learning Coding.

This is a system that uses your iPad with a base and reflector to read tiles. The tiles are actual pieces of plastic that you lay on the table in front of your iPad. The projector reads the images on the tiles and interacts with the game. This kit includes the base, reflector, 31 interchangeable coding blocks, and three games.

Your kids are introduced to coding with the “Coding Awbie” game. This game uses coding blocks to help the character in the game reach a certain point. You can walk and jump a number of times in any direction. All you need to do is set the correct action tile with the direction the way you want the character to move.

The second game we used was “Coding Jam”. In this game, our kids made music with rhythm, melody, and harmony. They learned to create music with patterns and loops using the 300+ musical sounds.

The last game is “Coding Duo”. This game consists of various puzzles that can be completed on their own or with a partner.

The recommended age range is 5 years to 10 years. Our three grandsons have a blast playing the different games and are learning at the same time.

It’s a great system that can be expanded with the purchase of additional games and tiles.

Homeschooling the kids this year and we wanted to have our two older kids start working with learning Coding.

This is a system that uses your iPad with a base and reflector to read tiles. The tiles are actual pieces of plastic that you lay on the table in front of your iPad. The projector reads the images on the tiles and interacts with the game. This kit includes the base, reflector, 31 interchangeable coding blocks, and three games.

Your kids are introduced to coding with the “Coding Awbie” game. This game uses coding blocks to help the character in the game reach a certain point. You can walk and jump a number of times in any direction. All you need to do is set the correct action tile with the direction the way you want the character to move.

The second game we used was “Coding Jam”. In this game, our kids made music with rhythm, melody, and harmony. They learned to create music with patterns and loops using the 300+ musical sounds.

The last game is “Coding Duo”. This game consists of various puzzles that can be completed on their own or with a partner.

The recommended age range is 5 years to 10 years. Our three grandsons have a blast playing the different games and are learning at the same time.

It’s a great system that can be expanded with the purchase of additional games and tiles.

Homeschooling the kids this year and we wanted to have our two older kids start working with learning Coding.

This is a system that uses your iPad with a base and reflector to read tiles. The tiles are actual pieces of plastic that you lay on the table in front of your iPad. The projector reads the images on the tiles and interacts with the game. This kit includes the base, reflector, 31 interchangeable coding blocks, and three games.

Your kids are introduced to coding with the “Coding Awbie” game. This game uses coding blocks to help the character in the game reach a certain point. You can walk and jump a number of times in any direction. All you need to do is set the correct action tile with the direction the way you want the character to move.

The second game we used was “Coding Jam”. In this game, our kids made music with rhythm, melody, and harmony. They learned to create music with patterns and loops using the 300+ musical sounds.

The last game is “Coding Duo”. This game consists of various puzzles that can be completed on their own or with a partner.

The recommended age range is 5 years to 10 years. Our three grandsons have a blast playing the different games and are learning at the same time.

It’s a great system that can be expanded with the purchase of additional games and tiles.