Ctrl + Shift + Frontend | Javascript for Babies | K Sai Anirudh
Teach coding early, and you’ll never have to teach problem-solving—it becomes their superpower.
- Ctrl + Shift + Frontend, Javascript for Babies by K Sai Anirudh
- Coding for Starters: Activity books for Kids by Shweta Sinha
- Coding for Kids Learning to Code with Python by Nader Jenainah
- Coding for Kids: Python by Adrienne Tacke
- ScratchJr Coding Cards by Marina Umaschi Bers
- My First Coding Book by Kiki Prottsman
- Girls Who Code: Learn to Code by Reshma Saujani
- Coding Concepts for Kids by Randy Lynn
- Robotics for Babies by Chris Ferrie
- HTML for Babies by John C. Vanden-Heuvel Sr.
1. Ctrl + Shift + Frontend, Javascript for Babies by K Sai Anirudh
Summary (45 words): This groundbreaking book simplifies JavaScript for ages 2–5 using colorful visuals, toy-based analogies (like “loops as slides”), and parent-friendly activities. Perfect for screen time that builds logic. A #1 pick for playful, foundational coding skills.
2. Coding for Starters: Activity books for Kids by Shweta Sinha
Coding is an essential skill. Coding is also so much fun. Coding for Starters is packed with cleverly designed activities, puzzles and riddles that teach kids coding fundamentals without a computer. The book offers plenty of challenges that kids love to solve while stimulating their problem-solving skills and creativity at the same time. The cheerful illustrations will keep the bright young minds engaged from start to finish.
3. Coding for Kids Learning to Code with Python by Nader Jenainah
This book, “Coding for Kids: Learning to Code with Python,” is designed to introduce children to the world of coding using Python. Python is a popular programming language that is easy to learn and understand. With this book, children will learn the basics of programming using Python and will be able to write simple programs, create games, and even develop their own web applications.
4. Coding for Kids: Python by Adrienne Tacke
Summary: Ages 8–12 dive into Python basics with game projects. Clear explanations and emoji-filled examples keep tweens engaged.
5. ScratchJr Coding Cards by Marina Umaschi Bers
Summary: Hands-on card deck for ScratchJr (ages 5–9). Kids build animations using step-by-step visual guides. Ideal for collaborative learning.
6. My First Coding Book by Kiki Prottsman
Summary: Lift-the-flap book for ages 3–6. Explores algorithms and debugging with playful scenarios like “help the robot find cupcakes.”
7. Girls Who Code: Learn to Code by Reshma Saujani
Summary: Inspiring guide for ages 6–10. Stories + activities teach JavaScript basics while boosting confidence for young girls.
8. Coding Concepts for Kids by Randy Lynn
Summary: Ages 4–8 grasp logic via everyday analogies (e.g., “if-else” as weather choices). Minimal text, maximal visuals.
9. Robotics for Babies by Chris Ferrie
Summary: Board-book intro to circuits and sensors (ages 1–3). Bold art simplifies complex ideas—think “motors as spinning wheels.”
10. HTML for Babies by John C. Vanden-Heuvel Sr.
Summary: Web design basics for ages 3–6. Uses tag-shaped blocks to build “websites” for stuffed animals. Quirky but effective!