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BLACK FRIDAY: Amazon Fire Kids Pro 10"
BLACK FRIDAY: Amazon Fire Kids Pro 10"

NEWS$show=/search/label/news
Here's where you'll find all the latest news about technology for children. We love to follow cool new inventions on Kickstarter and we hunt out all the latest announcements about tech toys and gadgets for the coming Christmas holidays. You'll also get our take on children's technology stories in the media.
REVIEWS$show=/search/label/review
Our kids technology product reviews are intended to help you work out whether a toy, gadget or kit is a good fit for your child or family.
There's lots of cool stuff available, but is it the right choice for the child or teenager that you are buying for?
We'll help you make the right choices and get the best value for money.
GIFT GUIDES$show=/search/label/gift%20guide
Parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and friends assemble. We create gift lists to help you make good choices for kids technology which helps them develop the right skills for the future. We research the best in Coding Toys and Games, Making / Craft Tools and Kits, STEM/STEAM related gifts, Programmable Robots, Electronics Kits and Gadgets for Tech Age Kids and Teens.
PROJECTS$show=/search/label/project
Get crafty with technology. Here we'll post all our ideas and projects using technology to get creative and making with kids. You'll find anything from making a lemon battery to a glow-in-the-dark Minecraft sword. Our projects are tried and tested on our own kids or at events we run, so we are sure you can have a go at home with your kids. Some of our projects use specific tech gadgets which we provide links for you to purchase.
STEM$show=/search/label/stem
STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. In recent years there is an increased focus in these areas of study. We like to include Art and Design too, so we often talk about STEAM (A stands for Art). At Tech Age Kids we believe Coding is a new literacy and children need to understand how technology works, practice making skills and grow in their curiosity to make a better future for us all.
CODING$show=/search/label/coding
Coding is increasingly being recognised as an important skill for children to learn. Some will learn to code at school or at a coding club, but it's brilliant if they get support at home too.
ELECTRONICS$show=/search/label/electronics
We think it's really important for kids to get hands-on with electronics and learn how to make circuits and write code to control hardware.
Younger kids can start with conductive playdough. For kids who like to combine craft and tech, littleBits are fab. And we love SAM Labs wireless electronics components for making it easy for kids to make Internet of Things inventions.
Lots of electronics kits for kids have support for the Arduino microprocessor environment. The DuinoKit Jr is one of our favourites. Arduino is a fab skill for older kids and teens to develop.
ROBOTICS$show=/search/label/robotics
We love robots at Tech Age Kids, especially programmable ones. We've got lots of them and write reviews and projects that use them.
Our programmable robots for kids buying guide is a good place to start if you're not sure what's available.
Roby the mBot Meccano robot dog is one of our popular projects and has been with us to lots of events. Our Ozobot LEGO trailer is fab for kids who love LEGO and robots.
MAKING AND CRAFT$show=/search/label/making
We're advocates of the creative use of technology, but this needs to be balanced with developing physical skills such as papercraft, woodwork, clay modelling, technical drawing and soldering. If children don't develop these skills as they grow up then physical making projects can become frustrating rather than fun.
The Maker Community uses the term 'making' as a broad term to include all sorts of artisan skills or craft activities. Being able to make things can lead to life-long hobbies or even careers. It's a great feeling to be able to take a project from an idea in your head to a real object that does something.
We're particularly interested to explore products that combine maker skills with tech skills such as electronics but others focus purely on the physical making skills that are still important to modern making.
Young Digital Makers is an umbrella coding and digital making club for families. It's set up to use the wealth of resources from numerous different organisation in the sector.
I started YDM nearly 3 years ago and share my experience of creating a collaborative club in this post. I hope it will be an inspiration for others to keep going or get started!
Disclaimer: This post is about my own experience setting up and running coding and digital making clubs. My involvement with various organisations mentioned in this post has always only been voluntary.
Last week the Raspberry Pi Foundation announced their formal partnership with Coder Dojo. Both organisations are charities with a main mission to inspire more people, young and old to tinker, make and code with technology and computers. Raspberry Pi also joined forces with Code Club in 2015 in a bid to build a stronger network to support the charities' work.
When I first entered this world of coding clubs and organisations, there were many little organisations essentially trying to do the same thing. Everyone did something a little different, but no one had the resources to reach everywhere and provide everything.
I started a Hyperlocal with Young Rewired State out of a need to have a local coding club for my teen following the Festival of Code in 2014. I soon realised, association with only one organisation excluded people who didn't fit the "mould" of that club. (I also have two younger kids whom I wanted to join in). It dawned on me that we needed an umbrella club that could span all the different clubs from all the different organisations.
When I first started out, I really struggled to find information for kids interested in coding and digital making. I also wanted to make it easier for parents to access all the bits of information scattered across the web. After 3 years, I'm still really surprised how little parents know about the opportunities out there.
I've drawn my experiences from the Festival of Code centre I managed, a Code Club where I volunteer at my kids school, Southampton Coder Dojo I've set up and other tech and makers events I've organised like Hacksoton, BFX Festival, Big Day In, Winchester Science Festival and others.
You could be any age with any experience to join in. You didn't have to just use Scratch or own a Raspberry Pi to attend. Teens from YRS Festival of Code could join young Ninjas from Coder Dojo. Parents and kids interested in hacking a Raspberry Pi could meet others making with BBC micro:bit. Kids can learn from each other and be introduced to something new. Minecraft players, become Minecraft Mod Creators. Families bring their own tech to make and code.
Young Digital Makers (YDM)- a collaborative club, drawing all the good things together from all the different organisations. "Young" means it's accessible for kids and teens. "Digital Maker" means you can come to code or make things with hardware. We used the Coder Dojo model to set up the club, mainly because they are platform neutral and include all the ages from 7 - 17 (although we have kids as young as 4 attend with their families).
There seems to be a stronger sense of collaboration in the sector now, and I am very excited to be part of the new opportunities this will bring for children and families.
Over the last 3 years of setting up, running and administrating coding and digital making clubs, I have learned a thing or two.
By far the biggest stumbling block to getting a club off the ground is finding the RIGHT VENUE closely followed with finding mentors who are equally passionate to keep it going.
We're currently meeting at a digital agencies office and it's been our most successful venue by far. The digital agency (Etch UK, in Southampton) offer their workspace for free once a month. They set up the WiFi and we get to use their swanky offices. It's very exciting for the children as they can see what a real digital place of work looks like!
So we have a mailing list for an email that gets sent out once a month with info from all the different clubs and organisations. All our events are managed through Eventbrite (free version) and it helps with event management on the day too. We have a closed Facebook Group for parents and teens to share information. We use Slack to organise the venue, mentors and volunteers.
We're always looking for more people interested in helping out. One way to solve the problem is to create one big group and get everyone together at the same time - a collaborative club! For example, instead of having a small Coder Dojo and Raspberry Jam meeting separately in the same local area, bring the two together. But you need a big enough space to achieve this - back to challenge #1!
Here are 5 things we've learnt along the way and that works really well for our collaborative club...
There are other coding clubs available which may incur a fee to attend. We've tried to include clubs you can attend for free.
We encourage parents to attend digital and tech events like...
(Above events are local to our club, but you can use the terms to search for events in your local area)
We write things to help people learn...
I would welcome an invitation to write more about my experiences or speak at events to inspire others to get involved. If you would like to get in touch contact Elbrie at elbrie{at}techagekids.com
I started YDM nearly 3 years ago and share my experience of creating a collaborative club in this post. I hope it will be an inspiration for others to keep going or get started!
Disclaimer: This post is about my own experience setting up and running coding and digital making clubs. My involvement with various organisations mentioned in this post has always only been voluntary.
Last week the Raspberry Pi Foundation announced their formal partnership with Coder Dojo. Both organisations are charities with a main mission to inspire more people, young and old to tinker, make and code with technology and computers. Raspberry Pi also joined forces with Code Club in 2015 in a bid to build a stronger network to support the charities' work.
When I first entered this world of coding clubs and organisations, there were many little organisations essentially trying to do the same thing. Everyone did something a little different, but no one had the resources to reach everywhere and provide everything.
I started a Hyperlocal with Young Rewired State out of a need to have a local coding club for my teen following the Festival of Code in 2014. I soon realised, association with only one organisation excluded people who didn't fit the "mould" of that club. (I also have two younger kids whom I wanted to join in). It dawned on me that we needed an umbrella club that could span all the different clubs from all the different organisations.
When I first started out, I really struggled to find information for kids interested in coding and digital making. I also wanted to make it easier for parents to access all the bits of information scattered across the web. After 3 years, I'm still really surprised how little parents know about the opportunities out there.
I've drawn my experiences from the Festival of Code centre I managed, a Code Club where I volunteer at my kids school, Southampton Coder Dojo I've set up and other tech and makers events I've organised like Hacksoton, BFX Festival, Big Day In, Winchester Science Festival and others.
My ideal was a club where...
You could be any age with any experience to join in. You didn't have to just use Scratch or own a Raspberry Pi to attend. Teens from YRS Festival of Code could join young Ninjas from Coder Dojo. Parents and kids interested in hacking a Raspberry Pi could meet others making with BBC micro:bit. Kids can learn from each other and be introduced to something new. Minecraft players, become Minecraft Mod Creators. Families bring their own tech to make and code.
So I created...
Young Digital Makers (YDM)- a collaborative club, drawing all the good things together from all the different organisations. "Young" means it's accessible for kids and teens. "Digital Maker" means you can come to code or make things with hardware. We used the Coder Dojo model to set up the club, mainly because they are platform neutral and include all the ages from 7 - 17 (although we have kids as young as 4 attend with their families).
There seems to be a stronger sense of collaboration in the sector now, and I am very excited to be part of the new opportunities this will bring for children and families.
Over the last 3 years of setting up, running and administrating coding and digital making clubs, I have learned a thing or two.
By far the biggest stumbling block to getting a club off the ground is finding the RIGHT VENUE closely followed with finding mentors who are equally passionate to keep it going.
Challenge #1: The Right Venue
The YDM club has moved around quite a bit in search for a suitable venue. Being a free event and having zero access to funds, means you need to find a venue that will be completely free but also have the right ingredients to make a coding and digital making club work. Good WiFi is vital and space for people to code and make.We're currently meeting at a digital agencies office and it's been our most successful venue by far. The digital agency (Etch UK, in Southampton) offer their workspace for free once a month. They set up the WiFi and we get to use their swanky offices. It's very exciting for the children as they can see what a real digital place of work looks like!
Challenge #2: Keep Communication Simple
Everyone involved with YDM is volunteering their time and so we try to keep things really simple. You need to be able to communicate with parents and volunteers, but I certainly don't have the time maintain a website or complex infrastructure. Every organisation have their own method of managing events and communication and for a collaborative club like YDM, this meant we had to set something up that could include it all.So we have a mailing list for an email that gets sent out once a month with info from all the different clubs and organisations. All our events are managed through Eventbrite (free version) and it helps with event management on the day too. We have a closed Facebook Group for parents and teens to share information. We use Slack to organise the venue, mentors and volunteers.
Challenge #3: Find the Mentors
It can be hard to find mentors that are willing to give up 3 hours of their Saturday afternoon to help kids. We've found our most enthusiastic mentors are the parents themselves. As our young coders become older, they too become a valuable group of mentors for the younger coders.We're always looking for more people interested in helping out. One way to solve the problem is to create one big group and get everyone together at the same time - a collaborative club! For example, instead of having a small Coder Dojo and Raspberry Jam meeting separately in the same local area, bring the two together. But you need a big enough space to achieve this - back to challenge #1!
Here are 5 things we've learnt along the way and that works really well for our collaborative club...
5 Things we do at YDM:
Set Expectations
We make sure our parents and supervising adults that attend YDM know what to expect. Parents can't just leave their kids and we don't "teach" coding or give them projects to do! By their second visit, families have a good idea of how things work and come prepared with their own projects.Learn Together
We encourage parents to learn with their kids. Often parents want their kids to join coding or digital making clubs because they feel they are important skills for their kids to learn, but they don't engage themselves. We find children and parents get the most out of their time by learning together. Sometimes we have parents working on their own projects, but mostly we have parents and children working together.Show and Tell
We always make time for a show and tell session. Kids love showing others what they have made. Often the projects are still in progress. Show and Tell gives kids an opportunity to learn soft skills, like talking about their creation, accepting feedback from others, and getting new ideas from other's projects.Collaborate
We use resources from a variety of organisations and have a good insight of what is available on the market. This really helps to point parents in the right direction or introduce them to something new they may enjoy. We also encourage collaboration in the club. Is there someone with a skill someone else can learn from? Often the kids are helping each other out.Be Technically Prepared
A lot of time can be wasted to get people access to the internet and settled to work on their projects. Make sure the WiFi is working before people arrive and they can access it without having to ask you for the details. We put up signs with the details and people are generally up and running within minutes. We also ask people to bring their own equipment which makes getting started much easier too. (We used onsite computers at a previous venue and could easily spend the first hour getting everyone set up!) We always have something available at the club for people to try out, just in case they experience an equipment fail! Which incidentally happens every month.
We'll keep this list of resources growing...
Resources
We use materials and resources from these clubs or organisations...- Coder Dojo - for 7-17 year olds
- Code Club - currently for primary school, but projects now available freely online
- Raspberry Pi Foundation - lots of resources for everyone
- Raspberry Jam - local meetups for anyone making with a Raspberry Pi
- Pioneers - for 11-16 year olds, challenges 3 / 4 times a year
- Young Rewired State - currently in hiatus
- Festival of Code - small event planned for August 2017
- Code.org - The Hour of Code can be a great starting point for beginners
- Scratch - kids love coding with Scratch
- Mozilla Clubs - online resources
- Barclays Digital Eagles
- Code Clubs for Kids UK Edition
There are other coding clubs available which may incur a fee to attend. We've tried to include clubs you can attend for free.
We encourage parents to attend digital and tech events like...
- Maker Faires - global movement to encourage all sorts of making
- Digital Events - like BFX Family Festival
- Hack Days / Tech Events - like Hacksoton
- STEM Events - like The Big Bang
- Online STEM Summer Camps
(Above events are local to our club, but you can use the terms to search for events in your local area)
We write things to help people learn...
- Best websites for children to learn to code
- Coding Books for Young Kids
- Minecraft Coding and Mod Creation
- Scratch Guide for Parents
- Coding Toys for Kids
- Graphical vs Text Based Coding for Kids
I would welcome an invitation to write more about my experiences or speak at events to inspire others to get involved. If you would like to get in touch contact Elbrie at elbrie{at}techagekids.com

/fa-fire/ MONTH TRENDING$type=list
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At Tech Age Kids we've been testing and writing about kids coding toys for over 10 years. This post is our round up of the current optio...
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I asked my kids what they wanted to do, other than playing Minecraft, over a long weekend. Not that I didn't want them playing Minecraf...
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/fa-dice/ RANDOM$type=blogging$m=0$cate=0$sn=0$rm=0$c=3$va=0$src=random-posts
- 2013
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- 3d printing
- 3DTin
- accessories
- activities
- adafruit
- advent calendar
- adventure games
- amazon
- amazon fire
- amazon prime
- android
- angry birds
- animation
- anki
- app
- app toy
- app toys
- appcessories
- apple
- apps
- arcbotics
- architecture
- arckit
- arduino
- art
- artificial intelligence
- astronauts
- astronomy
- augmented reality
- automaton
- awards
- battle bots
- battling robots
- bedtime
- big kids
- big tablets
- bigtrak
- bike
- binary
- birthday
- bitsbox
- black friday
- blockly
- blogging
- bloxels
- bluetooth
- board games
- book
- books
- boolean box
- breadboard
- bricks
- brixo
- buying guide
- camera
- cameras
- card game
- careers
- catroid
- celebration
- cellphone
- ces
- chemistry
- chess
- christmas
- circuit cubes
- circuit playground
- circuit scribe
- cleaning
- climbing
- code clubs
- code-a-pillar
- codebug
- coder
- coding
- cognitive learning
- communication
- comparison
- competition/challenges
- computational thinking
- computer
- computer games
- computer science
- computer vision
- computers
- computing
- conductive playdough
- connected toys
- construction
- conversational ai
- cozmo
- craft
- craft cutter
- creative thinking
- creativity
- crochet
- crowdfunding
- css
- cubs
- curiosity
- curious chip
- cyber monday
- dads
- data
- deals
- dens
- design
- design process
- design thinking
- digital parenting
- digital skills
- disability
- disney infinity
- dog tech
- dolls
- drawing
- drones
- duinokit
- earth day
- Easter
- ebooks
- eco
- edblocks
- edison
- edtech
- education
- egypt
- electricity
- electronic pets
- electronic toys
- electronics
- electronics kit
- electronics kits
- electtronics
- elementary
- elenco
- energy
- engineering
- entertainment
- ereader
- ereaders
- esafety
- escape the room
- event
- ewriter
- exercise
- family
- family tech
- fathers day
- Festival of Code
- fiction
- fire
- fitbit
- fitness
- fitness tracker
- flotilla
- flow charts
- flutterbye fairy
- flying
- force awakens
- force friday
- future
- gadgets
- games
- games console
- games consoles
- gaming
- gift guide
- gifts
- girls
- giveaway
- glow in the dark
- grace hopper
- grove
- hackaball
- hacksoton
- halloween
- halloween costumes
- hardware
- headphones
- health
- hexbug
- hexbug aquabots
- hexbug project
- high school
- history
- home
- home education
- homeschool
- hot toys
- hour of code
- html
- humanoid
- ICT
- in app purchasing
- indiegogo
- industry event
- innotab
- innotab 3
- innotab 3s
- internet access
- interviews
- invention
- ios
- IoT
- ipad
- ipad mini
- iphone
- jacquard
- japan
- java
- javascript
- k'nex
- k'nex robotics
- kano
- keyboard
- kickstarter
- kids
- kindle
- kindle fire
- kit
- kits
- kodu
- kubo
- label printer
- languages
- laptop
- laptops
- last minute
- leap motion
- leapfrog
- leappad
- leappad 2
- leappad ultra
- leappad2
- leapreader
- learning
- learning resources
- learning tablet
- learning tablets
- leds
- lego
- lego boost
- lego chain reactions
- lego mindstorms ev3
- lego power functions
- lego technic
- lego wedo
- let's start coding
- lights
- lightseekers
- little kids
- littlebits
- logiblocs
- logic
- logical thinking
- loom
- machines
- magnetic
- make it
- makeblock
- makedo
- maker
- makey makey
- making
- mardles
- mars
- mars rover
- marty
- math
- maths
- mbot
- mbot ranger
- me arm
- meccano
- meccanoid
- meccanoid 2.0
- merge vr
- mews
- michael faraday
- micro:bit
- microbit
- microcontroller
- microscope
- microsoft
- middle school
- miles kelly
- mindstorms
- minecraft
- minecraft mods
- mixed reality
- mobile
- modular electronics
- monsters university
- morse code
- mothers day
- motion capture
- motors
- mover kit
- movie
- movies
- mu
- mu toys
- munzee
- music
- my first robot
- national dog day
- nature
- new
- new year
- news
- news coding
- nikola tesla
- nintendo
- nintendo switch
- ohbot
- ollie
- on the web
- opinion
- origami
- osmo
- outdoors
- ouya
- ozobot
- papercraft
- paperwhite
- parental controls
- parenting
- parrot
- pc
- people
- pet tech
- pets
- phone
- photography
- photon
- physics
- pi day
- picks
- pimoroni
- pinoccio
- pixel kit
- pixelart
- play
- playstation 4
- plezmo
- pocket code
- pocket money
- pokemon
- pokemon go
- poll
- pre order
- pre-teens
- prehistory
- preschoolers
- primary
- printable
- products
- professor einstein
- programming
- project
- projects
- puzzles
- python
- racing
- raspberry pi
- reading
- reivew
- remote control
- research
- resource
- resources
- retro
- review
- rights
- robot
- robot dog
- robot fish
- robot wars
- ROBOTERRA
- roboticals
- robotics
- robots
- role models
- role play
- romo
- romotive
- root
- rover
- safety
- sam labs
- samuel morse
- sandbox
- schools
- science
- scratch
- scratchjr
- screen time
- screenless
- screens
- sensors
- servos
- simbrix
- skills
- skylanders
- skylanders superchargers
- skylanders swap force
- smart pens
- smartphone
- smartwatch
- snap circuits
- social media
- solar power
- soldering
- sonic pi
- sony koov
- sound
- space
- sparki
- speaker
- speech sythesis
- sphero
- sphero mini
- spider
- star wars
- stars
- STEAM
- stem
- stikbot
- stop motion
- stop motion studio
- storage
- story
- strawbees
- students
- subscription
- subscriptions
- sugru
- summer
- swift
- tablet
- tablets
- tangible coding
- tech
- tech age
- tech craft
- tech is bad
- tech is good
- tech toys
- tech will save us
- technology
- technology will save us
- teens
- teknikio
- tekno
- teksta
- tenka labs
- tesla
- textiles
- thames & kosmos
- the extraordinaires
- tim berners lee
- tinkercad
- tinybop
- toddlers
- toot-toot
- top pick
- touch
- toy
- toys
- travelling
- TTS
- TV
- tween
- tweens
- tynker
- typing
- ux
- vehicles
- videos
- view-master
- views
- virtual reality
- voice assistants
- voice recognition
- vr
- vtech
- web
- websites
- wifi
- wii
- wii u
- windows 8
- wonder workshop
- wowwee
- writing
- writing. education
- xbox one
- xyzprinting