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Baby Code! (Girls Who Code) Board book – Illustrated, July 17, 2018
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How do you explain coding to a baby? By showing how it's all around them, and how they can take part in it, of course! By using items common in a baby's world, like a teddy bear and electric train, this charming board book full of bright, colorful illustrations is the perfect introduction to coding for babies and their caregivers--and is sure to leave them wanting to learn more!
Review
"This brightly colored board book introduces coding to young kids using items and activities in their every day lives. The young girl in the illustrations performs actions that will be familiar to little readers, while the simple text shows how code helps computers to do the same actions."--Vicki, BabiestoBookworms.com
Praise for the Baby Code! series
"When a child grows to understand coding, it just may be that they have an affinity for it because they read these books as a baby! Delightful visual and read-aloud cues introduce computer language in this 4-book series. Sandra Horning’s tight text creates clear parallels between familiar baby activities and code-driven objects/toys/tools found in baby’s larger world. A fine, baby peek at a complex topic, offering a shared reading experience in graphically appealing, sturdy board books." --Janet Lawler, author of If Kisses Were Colors and Fright School.
"The Baby Code! books celebrate toddlers’ creativity and their first steps toward understanding the technology they will command. Sandra Horning’s text is full of joyful logic! Parents and grandparents will appreciate their inclusion in Baby’s present as well as future. Melissa Crowton’s illustrations are full of “analog” teachables too, such as shapes, numbers, animals, and nature. I love the diverse families!"--Pegi Deitz Shea, author of The Whispering Cloth: A Refugee’s Story
"Sandra is a writing whiz for the youngest readers, choosing the perfect words to not only create a cozy reading experience for adult and child, but to also introduce one of the many daily encounters in a baby’s ever-expanding world."--Dana Meachen Rau, author of Robot, Go Bot!
About the Author
Melissa Crowton completed her MFA in the Illustration Practice Program at Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore in 2016. She now creates doodles for Google's homepage, and works on illustration projects for publishers and other clients. Her work has been recognized by the Society of Illustrators, Creative Quarterly, and American Illustration. Originally from Utah, Melissa currently lives in Northern California.
- Reading ageBaby - 3 years
- Print length14 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Lexile measure360L
- Dimensions7 x 0.44 x 7 inches
- PublisherPenguin Workshop
- Publication dateJuly 17, 2018
- ISBN-100399542574
- ISBN-13978-0399542572
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Product details
- Publisher : Penguin Workshop; Illustrated edition (July 17, 2018)
- Language : English
- Board book : 14 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0399542574
- ISBN-13 : 978-0399542572
- Reading age : Baby - 3 years
- Lexile measure : 360L
- Item Weight : 6.8 ounces
- Dimensions : 7 x 0.44 x 7 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,118,988 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #227 in Children's Programming Books
- #4,849 in Children's Books on Girls' & Women's Issues
- #35,920 in Children's Reference & Nonfiction (Books)
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About the author

Sandra Horning is an author of books for young children, including The Biggest Pumpkin, Chicks!, and The Giant Hug, which has been translated into many languages. Family, friends, pets, and nature spark the ideas for many of her stories. Her family lives in Connecticut with a flock of chickens and ducks (all pets and named, of course). She loves to do school and library visits! Please get to know Sandra at www.sandrahorning.com.
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In an example of how code can help baby count, the line Toy.say("one") doesn't at all help baby to count, it's only showing that a toy can say something. Toys should say other fun things, or a computer should actually count the toys for baby.
There are other coding books for babies and toddlers that are much more helpful in illustrating what code is and what it looks like.








