News & Press Releases

Tynker is a widely known coding platform that’s been used by over 80 million students and 100,000 schools. There are over 500 coding puzzles to choose from, appealing to kids of all interests with games like Candy Quest, Dragon Spells and Hot Wheels. There are over 200 tutorials across robotics, game design, storytelling and even Minecraft Mods, and challenges evolve from block-based coding to JavaScript and Python.

Free 6-week global coding competition promotes creativity as students put their coding skills to the test

Leader in Creative Coding Introduces AP Computer Science A (AP CSA) and AP Computer Science Principles (AP CSP) Curricula for High School Students

California-based Srinivas Mandyam is one of Tynker's founders. He helped launch the platform in 2012 to revolutionize the way we learn. He now serves as the company’s Chief Technology Officer. Our chair Ravi Ruparel recently sat down with Srinivas on Zoom to talk about Tynker, the EdTech industry, and life after lockdown.

BBC Doctor Who HiFive Inventor Coding Kit feels like a nice educational platform to let kids learn about IoT and sensors using both Tynker visual programming and MicroPython.

HiFive’ in the name give a clue to the on-board processor, which has a processor from SiFive, built around a Risc-V core. SiFive (details below) and US educational coding firm Tynker are behind the technology.

The aim, to be clear, isn't to provide a complete general-purpose computer, but instead a beginner's learning aid, along the lines of the BBC Micro:bit. You can use the Tynker programming platform to control it, using visual building blocks to form programs, or written code, such as Python, if you're more advanced.

BBC Learning and Tynker Collaborate on Coding for Kids with a Next-Generation Education Technology Mini-Computer

Free 8-Week Global Coding Competition Promotes Creativity While Helping Kids Learn New Skills

Tynker is a portal that allows you to solve programming tasks at various levels. It can provide educational entertainment for beginners and those who already have some knowledge on the subject. At the beginning, we can not only determine our level of advancement, but also choose interesting topics.

(Smith) devoted at least one half of a semester to getting students acclimated to learning coding and distance learning using a program packaged called TYNKER. “It is aligned with all state standards and covers K-eighth grade at this time. The thought was that if I can get them used to being familiar with the coding that right now pretty much runs everything we use (phones, cars, planes, drones, game consoles, etc.), and to this type of 'distance learning' now so that when they get to college they will be ready to jump in along with the rest of society," he said.

Tynker is an online coding learning platform that is focused on kids, and it is one of the best currently available. Tynker shows your child how to code in a fun and interactive way.

Get your iPad out, download Tynker , and turn your bored kids into young programmers. In the Tynker for Kids application, they will first learn visual blocks, then JavaScript, and finally Python - and now your daughter no longer plays video games all day, but programs them.

There are several companies offering freebies while residents stay inside due to the spread of COVID-19. Here are a few helping to educate students while at home. Engineering: Tynker Free access to premium coding courses during school closures https://www.tynker.com/

As schools close due to coronavirus, here's some handy resources for educating children at home. Coding: Another skill children may be interested in learning is coding, which is being offered for free by Tynker.

Tynker. Everything needed to learn computer programming the fun way! Aimed at ages 5+ and broken down into three age groups, this online tool is used by thousands of schools and now parents can get free access. There's everything from beginner puzzles to even coding with Barbie.

With Covid-19 sending all schools in the shutdown mode, parents are at their wits’ end on keeping their little ones engaged. According to a parent who homeschools, a lot of options are available on the internet. Some of them are BrainPop, Curiosity Stream, Tynker, Outschool, Udemy, iReady, Beast Academy (Math), Khan Academy, Creative Bug and Discovery Education.

Kids can learn to code before they learn to read with Tynker Junior. This app is geared toward kids ages 4 to 7, while the more advanced Tynker is aimed at kids 7 to 13.

With multiple schools announcing temporary closures due to coronavirus the concerns, we wanted to make sure parents have resources they need to keep their kids busy. Tynker for Schools: “If your school or district is planning a closure for preventative health-related reasons, please complete this form to get full access to the entire Tynker curriculum and platform at no cost. This will give you and your students access to our self-paced, on-demand courses until May 2020, but we will happily extend this offer until your school reopens.”

I (Anya) like Duolingo for language learning, Tynker for coding and Khan Academy for academic subjects. Epic is a subscription service with endless books and comics for tablets, searchable by age.

PreK-12 Schools Worldwide to Receive Free Tynker School Licenses During School Closures, Enabling Educators to Teach Coding to Students Remotely. Educators Can also Access Free Web-Based Professional Development Courses to Develop Coding and Computer Science Teaching Skills

“For my lessons, I do the same overarching topics, but at different levels,” Smith said. “My first- and second-graders are doing coding, but their coding unit is a lot shorter and I use a different platform with them like Tynker.

Tynker and NASA invite the next generation of Makers to participate in the challenges of space exploration

Educators now able to teach coding fundamentals to pre-readers from ages 4 to 7 in a fun and intuitive way

There are more and more voices that defend teaching children programming languages stimulates their creativity and prepares them for an increasingly computerized future.

Programming tools have taken a giant leap in usability. Scratch and Tynker are good examples of the development of programming languages ​​and rank in the top category of languages.

Kids from as young as 5 can learn coding skills through playing games like Hopscotch, Tynker and ScratchJr.

Arkansas is the only state that requires high schools to offer a computer science class. Eureka Springs offers coding classes not just for high school students, but also for elementary school students...The students use tools like “Bee-Bots,” which help them visualize direction, and online coding websites for kids like code.org, codespark.com, and tynker.com.

Mattel is introducing Judge Barbie, complete with a traditional black robe and tiny gavel. She has a lacy white collar that looks a lot like the one Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg wears...Last year, Barbie partnered with Tynker to create a robotics engineer doll for its “Career of the Year” line.

NASA and Tynker are inviting students to imagine that they are Artemis astronauts on a space journey at the Gateway – the future orbiting spaceship around the Moon. This is the second Moon 2 Mars challenge for students across the U.S. to get involved with the exciting new exploration mission—the first challenge for students to design a mission patch happened earlier this year.

As part of the European Code Week, from October 5 to 20, the Magneticone.org Charitable Foundation and Ukraine's first KidIT 5-year-old IT school for children are invited to free visual programming workshops for children aged 5 to 11 years.

It's vital that children have an understanding of some of the major tech tools that will impact on their futures. As a starting point, block-based coding applications such as Scratch (and ScratchJr for young children) and Tynker are designed to allow students to use prewritten coding instructions to move characters on the screen.

Apple offers a comprehensive ecosystem that contributes to all stages of education. First of all, you will find popular content such as Tynker, Duolingo and GeoGebra to find the content that suits your curriculum.

As part of the European Code Week, the Magneticone.org Charitable Foundation and Ukraine's first KidIT 5-year IT school for children are invited to attend training seminars and workshops on visual programming for children aged 7 to 10 years.

Tynker is created for children to learn to create what they like best: video games...

New Year’s resolutions aren’t just for Jan. 1. For educators, the new school year is a prime time to set technology-related goals for their district, school or classroom. Here are a few ways educators, particularly administrators and IT leaders, can set goals to start tackling this fall.

Back to school. Again the rush, watching the clock, schedules, after-school, the dining room. Who wears what? Who picks who up? Everything can be a bit chaotic if family schedules are not organized fairly. This becomes especially necessary when families have more than two children. The new technologies and applications available for mobile phones and tablets have come to facilitate quite a lot of this gear and the range of digital tools is currently very wide, for students, parents and teachers, which make it possible, for example, to organize the school agenda and homework. , which help reinforcement classes, learn multiplication tables ... etc.

Tynker has been introduced as a reliable app that enables users to learn advanced programming skills with interest-based and intuitive activities.

In the past five years, China's children's programming has experienced rapid development, government incentives, market maturity, and increased user demand, making programming even more hot. This article will focus on the Chinese market, explore the business model of children's programming, future development space, and future development patterns.

Google Classroom is a tool that allows teachers to organize classes, assign homework and communicate with students.

It's that time of year again...“We are excited about the Apple Blossom Maker Space being stocked and ready to provide engaging problem-solving and creative activities for our students,” said Barbara Bickford, superintendent of Twin Hills Union School District. Many classrooms are now including the coding program Tynker, in their curriculum.

Students of Technical School No. 1 Juana Manso played Tatetí (Tic-Tac-Toe) last week, with movements carried out by drones, based on a Tynker program that allows them to capture their strategy.

The Musson Foundation has, for the fifth year running, collaborated with tech-based social enterprise Halls of Learning to host the annual Lego Yuh Mind Outreach Day activities. On July 20, more than 250 children of all ages gathered in the Lawn View Room at the Liguanea Club to participate in robotics and coding activities facilitated by the Halls of Learning volunteers, led by its founder, Marvin Hall.

Parsippany Hills High School’s Teach Coding Initiative (TCI group) is happy to announce that they will be hosting their annual Block Coding event on Saturday, August 24 from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Parsippany-Troy Hills Library, 449 Halsey Road. This interactive, captivating, and free event provides children from first to eighth grade with the opportunity to learn the basic logic of computer programming all while having lots of fun! The new coders will be using the coding platform Tynker, which allows these students to use their thinking skills to win thrilling online puzzle games.

The Ministry of Education last Sunday launched a summer project to attract school students to participate in the activities and programs of the project, which bears the slogan "UAE Summer School", and includes various activities and programs in all fields of art, skills, sports, identity and heritage, in 21 centers distributed in all the Emirates.

The Military Aviation Museum in Virginia Beach is no stranger to the sound of propellers from its vintage collection of warplanes. This summer a new sound arrived — the buzzing of drones.

New 'micro:bit 101' and 'MicroPython 101' Courses Bring the World of Physical Computing to Kids of All Ages

The American Association of School Librarians (AASL) announced its 2019 Best Apps and Best Websites for Teaching and Learning at the American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference in Washington, D.C., on June 22. The annual lists honor apps and websites that enhance learning and curriculum development for school librarians and their teacher collaborators.

LEWISTON – Eighth-grader Madison Morgan wants to be an astronautical engineer, and she wants to go to space one day. Winning a recent coding competition – and meeting NASA experts – only reinforced her dream.

Students at the Gilboa-Conesville school district have plenty of computers. They have two labs, iPads, a fiber optic connection and they offer coding classes — all for a school with about 300 students. But when kids leave for home, it’s a different story.

The Friends School of Baltimore student was one of five winners selected from 10,000 entries to Tynker's challenge to design a mission patch. He and teacher Andrew Hanes talked with us about the project and coding.

A TEENAGER from Miri, Sarawak, SM Pei Min Form One student Teng Wei Rui, 13, was selected by Nasa as one of the five winners from nearly 10,000 submitted entries from students around the world, in the international Mission Patch Design Challenge 2019. Tynker, which enables kids to use code to become makers, announced that Nasa experts selected five student winners of the “Forward to the Moon Mission Patch Design Challenge”.

Aspiring astronautical engineer Madison Morgan had the opportunity to interact with some of her role models from NASA last week after the 14-year-old student was selected as one of five winners in a coding competition. Morgan entered the competition sponsored by Tynker, a coding platform for kids, which was flooded with more than 10,000 submissions.

Miri: The ambition to stay on the moon by 2024 recently ignited the passion of a student, Teng Wei Rui, 13, one of the 5 winners for a NASA mission patch design completion.

An 8-year-old boy from a school in Baltimore, Maryland, has won a design competition for the 2024 Moon Mission Patch. Missions to space are becoming more ambitious. As NASA commemorates the 50th anniversary of the original Apollo Ten mission, plans are in place to go back to the moon by 2024 and put the first person on Mars by 2040. Those missions are inspiring young minds like Paxton Summers, a third grader at Friends School of Baltimore. Paxton entered NASA and Tynker's Mission Design Patch challenge and won.

As NASA prepares for a return trip to the moon in 2024, along with a trip to Mars by 2040, it's inspiring young minds like third grader Paxton Summers. Paxton recently won a coding contest put on by NASA and Tynker, and hopes to go to MIT and become an engineer when he grows up.

MIRI: A 13-year-old Miri boy from Pei Min Secondary School has earned the recognition of America’s National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) after being selected as one of the five winners of the prestigious NASA mission patch design competition, and earning a video conference session with a NASA expert this Friday.

BALTIMORE: Missions to space are becoming more ambitious. As NASA commemorates the 50th anniversary of the original Apollo X mission, plans are in place to go back to the moon by 2024 and put the first person on Mars by 2040. Those missions are inspiring young minds like Paxton Summers, a third grader at Friends School of Baltimore. He entered NASA's and Tynker's "Mission Design Patch Challenge" and won. Of the 10,000 kids from all over the globe who entered, only five were selected as winners.

(Original in Chinese) (Miri 21): From Miri, Deng Weirui won an award from more than 10,000 entries around the world in the “Toward the Moon” badge design challenge. The other three winners are from the United States and one from Sri Lanka. The competition, held from April 29th to May 5th, was jointly organized by Tynker Children's Programming Education Company of the United States and NASA.

(UTV|Colombo): Tynker, the leader in enabling kids to use code to become Makers, today announced that NASA experts have selected 5 student winners of the Forward to the Moon Mission Patch Design Challenge: Ishhaq Ziyam (6th Grade, Colombo, Sri Lanka); Neal Apte (3rd Grade, Palo Alto, CA, USA); Madison Morgan (8th Grade, Lewiston, ID, USA); Paxton Summers (3rd grade, Baltimore, MD, USA); and Wei Rui Teng (7th Grade, Miri, Malaysia). “NASA is going to the Moon in 2024, and then on to Mars in a sustainable way. To achieve our mission, we need the next generation of STEM students to join us,” said Mike Kincaid, NASA’s associate administrator for the Office of STEM Engagement. “This collaboration with Tynker will inspire students in STEM to be a large part of our future to the Moon and Mars.”

Tynker, the leader in enabling kids to use code to become Makers, announced that a Sri Lankan student is among five student winners of the Forward to the Moon Mission Patch Design Challenge picked by NASA experts.

Sarawakian Teng Wei Rui, a 12-year-old student, was among five students out of 10,000 worldwide entries chosen by America’s National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for Tynker’s Forward to the Moon Mission Patch Design Challenge. Teng Wei Rui took up coding lessons in Pei Min Secondary School in Miri and learned computer programming at the Real Fun Learning Centre in Miri.

KUCHING: Sarawakian Teng Wei Rui, a 12-year-old student, did the whole country proud when he was among five students selected from a pool of 10,000 worldwide entries by America’s National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Nasa) for Tynker’s Forward to the Moon Mission Patch Design Challenge.

PETALING JAYA: A 13-year-old Sarawakian is among five winners of a patch design competition organised by NASA for its mission to the moon and Mars in 2024. The ‘Design A Mission Patch’ project is the first of three planned ‘Moon2Mars’ coding challenges being released this year by Tynker in collaboration with Nasa.

A 13-year-old Sarawakian is among five winners of a patch design competition organised by US’ National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Nasa) for its mission to the moon and Mars in 2024.

A Lewiston 8th grader is helping NASA get to Mars. Sacajawea Jr. High student Madison Morgan is one of five winners from around the world who competed in the Forward To The Moon Mission Patch Design Challenge.

Tynker, the leader in enabling kids to use code to become Makers, today announced that NASA experts have selected 5 student winners of the Forward to the Moon Mission Patch Design Challenge

Over the years, Apple has always shown an interest in education and the younger generation. In the past, this Cupertino-based company has launched a number of initiatives including the Swift Playgrounds programming learning app and projects with children's toy maker Tynker to encourage students, enhance learning, and research.

Tynker is a free website for children to learn JavaScript . The platform is like an interactive notebook where the little ones can code in a simple and fun way. First, you will have to create an account as a Student, Parent or Teacher.

NASA and Tynker have developed a mission patch design challenge for students across the U.S. to get involved with this exciting new mission.

Tynker is reportedly the number 1 coding platform for kids. It is intended to teach children 7 years and older how to build interactive games by dragging and dropping blocks. This represents programming concepts. What tools are needed? Just a computer and an internet connection.

Tynker - Another excellent platform for kids to learn the basics of programming while playing games. On this site, after going through the registration process, you will see a series of topics such as code puzzles, game design, code introduction and robotics. Through these features it is possible to get notions of Phyton, HTML and CSS.

Tynker - An application for teaching children programming. Despite the fact that the product is not new, it is one of the best solutions designed to encourage children to be interested in technology and to develop programming skills according to The Tech Edvocate Awards.

Students who learn how to code with mobile AR platforms, such as CoSpacesEdu or Tynker, end up scoring higher on assessments than those who don’t use them, the article says, citing a Georgia Institute of Technology study. One theory is that seeing material visually and in a virtual space helps these students have better recall.

What entices primary school students to give up their lunchbreak? This answer may surprise you. It's coding. More than 260 students across all year levels at St Thomas Aquinas Primary in Springwood attended the inaugural coding club lunchtime launch, held over a full week due to popularity.

Turnkey Solution Provides Educators with Training, Certification, Technology Tools and Marketing Support to Operate Paid Camps for Students During Summer Break

Immersive AR and VR educational applications can help students build computer science skills they can use later in life.

We have as an example the case of Apple Teacher, Nilson Sá Costa Filho, of the Growth School, also a Distinguished School. As a math teacher he found in the Tynker app a handy example for teaching coding to kids.

Former President of Infosys Foundation USA to Help Educators Bring 21st Century Skills to Kids of All Ages

The UAE Ministry of Education announced the launch of a series of AI and Robotics competitions at the Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Center (ADNEC)

The Ministry of Education is preparing to launch the AI ​​and Robot Competition series tomorrow at the Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Center (ADNEC) in Abu Dhabi with the participation of more than 1500 students from different schools in the UAE who are competing to represent the UAE in three international competitions in the USA and Australia.

VALDOSTA — Programming may bring to mind many things — high-tech computers, complex coding and a mysterious world of indistinct languages. Rarely does it make you think of elementary and middle school students.

New iPad App Now Available on App Store, Provides Early Exposure to STEM Skills for Kids Aged 4-7

Tynker is the leading game-based coding platform that has helped more than 60 million students start coding.

She hasn’t given up her dream house, but the new Barbie knows how to code like a boss.

She hasn’t given up her dream house, but the new Barbie knows how to code like a boss.

Barbie has also leveraged its multi-year relationship with Mattel, which is its parent company and Tynker, to push forward its educational coding platform for children ...

..., Mattel has even partnered with Black Girls CODE and games platform Tynker to provide owners with online coding experiences.

Robotics Engineer Barbie, which comes with a humanoid robot and laptop, will partner with the Tynker game platform ...

Mattel partnered with Tynker, a game-based platform that helps kids learn to code, in launching six coding experiences at tynker.com/BarbieYCBA.

The new Barbie has a cool new career: she builds robots and teaches coding.

"It's critical that all young learners have an opportunity to explore the possibilities available in STEM fields, and Tynker's Barbie programming experience is a valuable tool ..."

The doll line is part of a partnership with Mattel, nonprofit STEM education organization Black Girls Code, and children’s educational programming platform Tynker.

The doll line is part of a partnership with Mattel, nonprofit STEM education organization Black Girls Code, and children’s educational programming platform Tynker.

Kids aren’t just supposed to play make-believe with the newest Barbie, however, as Mattel has partnered with games platform Tynker to provide owners with online coding experiences.

A new generation of Barbie is inspiring a new generation of girls. Mattel has announced the release of a new Barbie to their already changing line-up.

REB - we're sure she won't mind if we call her REB - comes with six coding lessons aimed at kindergarten aged kids as part of its deal with Tynker.

The new doll, launched Tuesday, aims to encourage girls as young as seven to learn real coding skills, thanks to a partnership with the kids game-based computing platform Tynker, toymaker Mattel said.

... this is possible thanks to the alliance with tynker — a game-based platform that helps kid to code — that has resulted in six free coding experiences.

..., Mattel has partnered with Tynker to create a workbook and program to teach kids how to code. This effort is motivated by the desire to include more women in STEM ...

Included in the launch are six free Barbie-inspired coding games, which the Mattel company created in partnership with Tynker, the educational computer platform.

They’re also partnering with Tynker, a coding platform for kids, to release a coding e-book to help young girls get interested in the field early on.

The brand has also partnered with educational-programming platform Tynker to create content helping girls better understand what robotics engineers do, ...

Barbie has teamed up with Tynker and Black Girls CODE, both of who we’ve featured here on Cool Mom Tech, to help girls explore science and learn coding skills.

Teachers can use Schoolwork to easily assign a specific activity ... Popular education apps including Explain Everything, Tynker, GeoGebra and Kahoot! work directly with Schoolwork ...

Apple this morning launched Schoolwork, a free app for teachers ... Select educational apps already work with Schoolwork, including Explain Everything, Tynker, GeoGebra, and Kahoot!.

In order to expand the reach to girls everywhere, Barbie will be partnering with Black Girls CODE and Tynker (a coding platform for children), and will be releasing a coding e-book.

The new doll, launched on Tuesday, aims to encourage girls as young as seven to learn real coding skills, thanks to a partnership with the kids game-based computing platform Tynker, toymaker Mattel said.

The new doll, launched on Tuesday, aims to encourage girls as young as seven to learn real coding skills, thanks to a partnership with the kids game-based computing platform Tynker, toymaker Mattel said.

Coding education startup Tynker and the Black Girls Code are working with Mattel to use Barbies to get young girls interested in tech careers.

... Robotics Engineer Barbie invites girls to explore STEM, and not just by playing with the doll in the conventional way: They can also learn real coding skills online thanks to Tynker.

Earlier this year, Mattel announced that it was partnering with Tynker to bring Barbie-themed coding lessons to young kids. As of today, six free coding experiences are now available as is a new STEM-themed doll -- Robotics Engineer Barbie.

Barbie has racked up nearly 200 careers in her lifespan, ... But there's something different this time around. Mattel also created a workbook and Tynker.com program to teach kids basic coding concepts.

Today's Barbie is all about science. Learn how she evolved career-wise over the years and became a STEM champion with her latest role as a robotics engineer.

Musician. Astronaut. Pastry Chef. Robotics Engineer. Farmer. Beekeeper. Those are the six “professions” kids will be able to undertake alongside Barbie, ... in a new class on Tynker, a platform that teaches children how to code.

If you're unfamiliar with the work a robotics engineer does, though, you're not alone. That's why Barbie has partnered with Tynker—the gaming platform that helps kids learn to code—to help young girls understand the careers available to them as robotics engineers

... That's why Barbie has partnered with Tynker—the gaming platform that helps kids learn to code—to help young girls understand the careers available to them ...

Mattel isn’t just letting girls play with dolls and dreaming of careers, though. They teamed up with Tynker, an online platform that provides coding classes to children ...

Mattel Inc. is introducing Robotics Engineer Barbie, ... The toy company partnered with Tynker, a game-based platform, to create six free coding experiences to teach girls "the building blocks of coding".

Mattel will also offer seven free "Barbie-inspired" coding experiences through Tynker, an online platform that provides coding classes to children. The lessons will focus on logic, problem-solving, and other coding skills.

Mattel has also provided a grant of support to Black Girls CODE ... and will continue a multi-year relationship with Tynker, a coding platform for children, to provide workshops.

... the new Barbie not only introduces kids to a new role model, but it also encourages the development of real-life coding skills. Thanks to Mattel's multi-year partnership with creative computing platform Tynker ...

And the company is giving girls the tools to do that. As part of the launch, Barbie has teamed up with Tynker to inspire more female coders.

As part of a multi-year partnership with Tynker, the Number one game-based platform that has helped more than 60 million kids learn to code, ...

As part of a multi-year partnership with Tynker, the Number one game-based platform that has helped more than 60 million kids learn to code, Mattel is launching six free Barbie-inspired coding experiences ...

While this isn’t Barbie’s first role in the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics realm, this time, the brand has partnered with gaming platform Tynker to make the career more accessible ...

... Mattel has partnered up with educational programming platform Tynker to create the "Barbie You Can Be Anything" coding lesson series.

Robotics Engineer Barbie is not just a doll that kids can play along with ..., Mattel partnered with Tynker, an online platform that teaches children how to make games and programs, ...

Mattel released a new career path for the beloved doll that encourages kids, and especially girls, to become involved in the STEM field.

Mattel is also partnering with Tynker, a platform that helps kids learn to code, to create Barbie content.

Robotics Engineer Barbie Shines a Light on an Underrepresented Career Field for Women; Partners with Tynker and Black Girls CODE to Inspire Girls to Explore STEM and Learn Coding Skills

Tynker to Broaden Range of Advanced Courses and Tools to Learn Mainstream Programming Languages

The folks at the gamed-based coding platform Tynker know that the best way to get kids to learn something is to make it fun.

Join forces with Tynker for the Coding for Kids Hackathon. Kids will learn environmental awareness and how to care for our planet during this computer coding challenge.

The Miami-Dade Public Library System has teamed up with Tynker, a game-based platform that is teaching more than 60 million kids how to code, for a one-day Coding for Kids Hackathon on Saturday, April 28, from 10 a.m.–1 p.m.

So far, several education-focused apps work with Schoolwork, including Nearpod and Tynker, Apple said. The company also announced a new feature called ClassKit that will allow developers to integrate Schoolwork compatibility into their apps.

Since teacher Donele Sizemore introduced her to Tynker Coding for Kids, whatever time is remaining she spends developing code for games.

In addition to its partnership with Minecraft, Tynker has partnered with several other major games that are popular with girls.

What entices primary school students to give up their lunchbreak? This answer may surprise you. It's coding. More than 260 students across all year levels at St Thomas Aquinas Primary in Springwood attended the inaugural coding club lunchtime launch, held over a full week due to popularity.

Mattel has announced it has expanded its Barbie programming experience partnership with Tynker in order to introduce 10 million children to coding by 2020.

The two companies will offer new programming lessons in an initiative to get young girls interested in STEM

The CEO of education tech provider Tynker tells Moneyish about his partnership with doll owner Mattel and the secret to getting more women in STEM

So we're doing things with Tynker a platform for teaching kids how to program. I don't know if you've seen it, but we're using our brands to kind of inspire kids.

Mattel wants to help 10 million kids learn to code by 2020, and the toy giant is enlisting one of its most career-focused assets: Barbie.

Mattel committed to introduce 10 million kids to coding by 2020 through an expanded partnership with Tynker.

Can toys really get kids interested in STEM? Mattel is taking a thoughtful approach.

Under an expanded partnership, Mattel and US-based computing platform Tynker are aiming to teach 10 million kids how to code by 2020.

Mattel committed to introduce 10 million kids to coding by 2020 through an expanded partnership with Tynker.

Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 2. Toymaker Mattel introduced a series of Barbie-branded computer coding lessons at the annual International Toy Fair in New York this week. Mattel has previously integrated educational programming tools from startup Tynker in its Hot Wheels and Monster High lines. Now it’s Barbie’s turn.

She's been everything from a scuba diver to a paleontologist. Now she wants to get girls interested in STEM fields.

It places beginners in profession roles along Barbie because it introduces ideas progressively.

Mattel ... together with Tynker, they have partnered up to create coding lessons aimed to teach kids how to code.

... the new coding lessons are part of a collaboration with the Tynker creative computing platform ...

Toy company Mattel has partnered with Tynker, a computing platform, to bring coding to 10 million children internationally by 2020...

... Mattel is working with the coding education company Tynker to make seven Barbie-themed computer programming lessons.

Mattel and educational tech company Tynker are going to help you learn to code… with Barbie.

One of the many tools Mattel and Tynker hope to use is a Barbie-themed coding lesson that introduces various career paths.

In attempt to get more young girls into STEM, Mattel has announced a partnership with education startup Tynker to create—you guessed it—Barbie-branded coding lessons

Barbie has had many careers: Aerobics instructor, paleontologist, and scuba diver, to name a few. Now, the 59-year-old doll is taking on yet another role—teaching girls to code.

Barbie has had many careers: Aerobics instructor, paleontologist, and scuba diver, to name a few. Now, the 59-year-old doll is taking on yet another role--teaching girls to code.

A couple of years back, Mattel and Tynker partnered up to produce programming lessons based on Hot Wheels and Monster High. Now the two companies are expanding their partnership

The initiative joins Hot Wheels and Monster High lessons to bring coding to 10 million kids by 2020.

Toymaker Mattel announced a series of Barbie-branded coding lessons at the annual International Toy Fair in New York, which kicked off last Saturday. The new curriculum is the product of a partnership with Mountain View, Calif.-based startup Tynker, which makes educational programming tools for kids.

Mattel is expanding its agreement for new STEM-focused learning initiative.

Mattel, the leading global learning, development and play company, announced today a commitment to introduce 10 million kids to coding by 2020 through an expanded partnership with Tynker, the award-winning computing platform used by one in three U.S. schools.

If your kids are digital whizz kids, they’ll appreciate a subscription to Tynker this Christmas. Suitable from ages seven and up, Tynker is a complete learning system that teaches kids to code, giving them crucial 21st century skills.

In today’s post we are sharing with you these handy guides from Apple Education to help teachers learn and integrate coding in their instruction. More specifically, teachers will get to learn the basics of Apple’s programming language Swift, how it works and what they can do with it in their classrooms.

Tynker is a program targeted toward ages seven and up. Tynker teaches kids to code using what their site calls “Lego-like visual language” and then transitions into the coding languages of JavaScript and Python.

November 8th is National STEM Day (...) To celebrate, we interviewed Krishna Vedati, the CEO and Co-Founder of Tynker and Laura Hanna, a K-5 Computer Teacher at Cordova Elementary in Shelby County.

There are a lot of apps, toys, robots and platforms designed to help teach children to code. (...) Tynker is all of those things, and more.

Our students from Kindergarten to Year six are accessing the curriculum in inventive ways, using Spheros, Ozobots, Lego EV3 Riley Rovers, Beebots, Dot and Dash, coding programs like Scratch, Tynker and so on.

That's where Tynker comes in. Established in 2012, Tynker is focused on empowering kids by teaching them the basics of coding in a fun and engaging way, and hopefully fostering a new generation of coders.

La gestión del dispositivo se hará desde la aplicación Tynker, una herramienta sencilla que permite dar los primeros pasos en programación, sin necesidad de tipear código.

Check out Tynker for some great coding activities using resources your students may already have access and knowledge around. Whether it’s Minecraft, LEGO’s, drones, or a number of other pathways; students can create codes tied to these resources that enhance them to being interactive!

Recently, Tynker, a game-based platform that teaches kids how to code, teamed up with Parrot to create the Parrot Mambo Code bundle, offering a Parrot Mambo and a six-month premium subscription to Tynker.

Educational software maker Tynker has partnered with drone maker Parrot to combine drones with programming education in multiple ways, allowing both schools and parents at home to teach kids to code through drones.

Get the answers to three common questions about drones in schools: 1) legal information; 2) using drones for learning; and 3) drone flight certification.

According to Course Report, 22,949 students are expected to graduate from coding boot camps this year. That’s up from 15,077 last year and more than 10 times the 2012 total.

Tynker is a delightfully colorful coding app for kids aged seven and up.

Code is all around us, from the phones in our pockets to the programs that send astronauts to space.

Tynker is a complete learning system that teaches kids to code. Kids begin experimenting with visual blocks, then progress to JavaScript and Python as they design games, build apps, and make incredible projects.

Chatham High senior Carson Storm wanted to bring some of what he's experienced with STEM to other children.

Tynker strengthened its partnerships with Parrot by deploying its curriculum on tablets in six languages and in making a new offer available for any private individuals, so the apprenticeship can continue at home, after school.

\‘Whether they’re into fashion, animals, cars or cooking, kids coding tools like Tynker can show the limitlessness and simplicity of app development, creating a fun approach for engaging with younger girls.\’

To be frank and transparent, this device came bundled with two elements: the Mambo drone, and a six-month Tynker subscription. The latter affords one the ability to sign into the game-based company’s services which allow one to code and program various commands for the drone.

The Parrot Mambo Code bundle comes with a Parrot Mambo minidrone and a subscription to Tynker. It teaches your kids coding skills as they play with the drone.

While topics like maths and science are still essential when it comes to the education of children, we’re starting to see how programming is also becoming something of an essential skill that kids should pick up.

Tynker and Parrot are offering an all-in-one bundle designed to teach kids how to code through programming unmanned aerial vehicles (or drones).

Tynker, a game-based platform that teaches kids how to code, has teamed up with Parrot to create the Parrot Mambo Code bundle, offering a Parrot Mambo minidrone and a six-month premium subscription to Tynker.

Today, Parrot has announced it is teaming up with Tynker to release a new education-focused drone that teaches kids how to code…and fly.

So we gave Benicio a toy specifically targeted at his age group and asked him to tell us his thoughts. Below is his honest feedback on the Parrot Mambo and Tynker, which together lets anyone learn to program a miniature drone.

New Bundle Includes Parrot Mambo Minidrone, Six-Month Tynker Subscription, and Virtual Drone Flight Simulation Course ー All for Only US$149

There is a revolution in the learning environment across the globe, and it’s set to empower young minds to create invaluable art, apps, and software. It’s fuelled by coding platforms like Tynker

Students are separated by grade levels; 3rd and 4th graders are in one group where they learn to code animations and art using a program called Tynker, and create dancing LEGO robots.

While other youngsters attend summer camps where they go on field trips or play outdoor games, 16 kids in the Rome Kids Code Camp at Georgia Highlands College are being introduced to the 21st century skills that just may land them a job one day.

The foundation provides funding for Parents As Teachers and the Air Force JROTC as well as a variety of technology programs such as Project Lead The Way Gateway (6-8) and “Tynker” a middle-grades coding program through PLTW along with Launch (K-5) among other projects.

Wireless products manufacturer Parrot has expanded its Parrot Education program worldwide. The program supports the adoption of unmanned aerial vehicles (also known as drones) in classrooms, labs and field work.

Tynker’s first education curriculum for iPads to launch in classrooms this fall

Did you know that kids can lose up to 3 months of reading and math skills over the summer months. From my own experiences as a teacher I know that that this is true.

At this point in the game, it’s hard to deny that being equipped with coding skills is beneficial to your future success.

Following the worldwide debut of "Today at Apple," Apple in July will launch this year's summer camps for kids at its retail stores, aimed at those between ages 8 and 12.

Apple is opening registration for its annual Camp program for kids at Apple Stores starting today.

The 10-week program combats summer learning loss by offering fun weekly coding challenges with opportunities for kids to win awards and prizes

In Part 1 of this series we looked whether coding is an important skill. Now let’s look at how to decide which of the many ways of teaching kids to code might work best.

Code Builder introduces students to a range of code-writing, from block-based to JavaScript.

From the military, to farming, movie sets, and even the Super Bowl halftime performance, drones are on the rise, and the sky’s the limit for teaching STEM skills with these unmanned aerial vehicles. This year, thanks to Randolph Electric’s Bright Ideas Grant, students from Westmoore Elementary and Highfalls Elementary have had the opportunity to program, fly, and most importantly, learn, with Parrot "Airborne" drones.

Tynker officially announced that it has been selected as Coding Solution for Minecraft: Education Edition. What does that mean? As of today teachers and kids using Minecraft: Education Edition can easily learn to code with Tynker and Minecraft!

Microsoft’s previously announced Code Builder tool for Minecraft: Education Edition has now left beta and is widely available. Offered alongside other tools for teachers to help engage students in various lesson plans built around Minecraft, the Code Builder will let students craft amazing creations within the world by using external coding software.

Tynker, the leader in creative computing that has introduced more than 50 million kids to computer programming through innovative game-like learning activities and courses, today released the seamless integration of its coding solution into Minecraft: Education Edition’s new extension, Code Builder. Tynker’s visual programming language can now be used by students of all ages to code within Minecraft.

Microsoft has released a new version of Minecraft: Education Edition that adds support for Code Builder, along with a number of other new features and improvements.

Tynker’s visual building block programming language seamlessly integrates with new Minecraft: Education Edition extension, Code Builder

Tynker webinar and news; options and news from tynker, and how we plan to use it in the new classroom: Blue Ribbon Educator with Tynker; Summer Enrichment for our students, make it affordable and accessible for our demographics

In response to a request from one of our readers, here is a collection of some of the best iPad apps you can use with your elementary students to introduce and teach them coding and programming.

Tynker’s subscription-based service has made it easy and fun for kids all over the world to learn the basics of coding. Having recently announced two new courses, Space Cadet and Dragon Spells, the platform is supporting the Everyone Can Code program from Apple.

Play is critical to your child's social, emotional, and physical growth. It's your child's way of learning about the world. And digital games have been an outlet for creative play since the days of Atari. But digital games can also be educational and help your child build foundational skills such as literacy and counting.

Want to teach your kids the fundamentals of coding? Tynker, one of the world’s most popular coding educators, is here to help! This week it added two new games, Space Cadet and Dragon Spells, to its iPad app as a way of supporting Apple’s Everyone Can Code initiative.

I recently attended EdCamp Cleveland and during a session on coding in the classroom an exasperated primary grade teacher (I think she said 3rd grade) said “Does all of this block coding really lead to anything? I did the Hour of Code block-based activities with my students this past December, but what I really want to know is does this actually lead to something meaningful?”

Is it ever too early to get kids into coding? Apple doesn’t seem to think so. This week it announced a partnership with Tynker, an online platform which teaches elementary students to code, to release two new programming games geared at K-5 students.

Microsoft held its special Education event on Wednesday, and announced a handful of new products and services designed for and geared specifically towards teachers and students.

Microsoft's popular building-blocks game gets a tool to help students learn how to program.

Microsoft is ready to jump back into the classroom. Here's all the tech it's bringing along.

Microsoft is providing tools and experiences to enhance learning in the classroom, including the use of Minecraft: Education Edition.

During the #MicrosoftEDU press event in New York City, Microsoft introduced Code Builder for Minecraft: Education Edition. Available now as a beta, this tool enables students to build and create in Minecraft by using blocks of code or manually writing JavaScript. It supports ScratchX, Tynker, and a new open platform called Microsoft MakeCode.

Microsoft and Minecraft have teamed up with each other to create Minecraft: Education Edition. The game has introduced a Code Builder program at the Microsoft EDU event today, where they also announced a MacBook Air competitor called the Surface Laptop.

Coding apps are about as hot as pizza day in the education space right now, and Microsoft is expanding the code learning aspects of its mega-popular Minecraft property. Code Builder works with Minecraft Education Edition and integrates with popular code-learning utilities like Tynker or MIT’s ScratchX.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella adds commitment to education-minded products at event introducing $189 laptops, 3-D and collaborative apps, new Windows 10 S and tools for managing devices.

Microsoft announced a new code-builder addition to Minecraft: Education Edition, meant to help students learn coding skills through the popular game. The tool, which enters beta today for teachers and students at qualifying schools, allows players to use learn-to-code tools like MakeCode, Scratch, and Tynker to interact with the game.

Microsoft today announced Code Builder for Minecraft: Education Edition. This new extension will teach kids how to code with the help of an assistant within the building block video game.

Coding is as essential to our kids' education as math and history lessons, with tech leaders, presidents and coding organizations touting the importance of the skill.

Long-time coding educators Tynker have released a pair of introductory courses in support of Apple's "Everyone Can Code" initiative to help teach younger kids the fundamentals of coding before they get involved with Swift Playgrounds.

Tynker Featured as Coding Solution for Grades K-5 in the Get Started with Code Teacher Guides on iBooks

Interview with Srinivas Mandyam, CTO, Tynker on engaging creativity and coding.

Tynker is a complete learning system that teaches kids to code. Kids begin experimenting with visual blocks, then progress to JavaScript and Python as they design games, build apps, and make incredible projects.

If you are an educator interested in learning more about STEM education and are either currently working with students in a Computer Science program, or interested in starting a coding based program, the Blue Ribbon Educator Program is perfect for you.

Blue Ribbon educators will be offered training, tools, and support to bring computer science to all schools across the nation

Actually, the folks at Tynker, a popular resource to support student learning about and applications of Coding, understand that well and have placed on their website an answer to that question

Tynker, a company that has already brought its coding-through-games philosophy to 60,000 schools in the US, recently launched a new project - teaching coding through drone lessons.

New Curriculum Now Available for Primary and Secondary Science, Mathematics, and Computer Science Teachers Across Europe

New Curriculum Now Available for Primary and Secondary Science, Mathematics, and Computer Science Teachers Across Europe

New Curriculum Now Available for Primary and Secondary Science, Mathematics, and Computer Science Teachers Across Europe

Tynker é um site fantástico e com muitos jogos que ensinam, de forma lúdica, estimulante e divertida, programação aos mais pequenos (e grande também!).

New activities, free products, and prizes will motivate kids and teachers to develop computational and programming skills during global learning event

Moms and dads are going to be geeking out with their kiddies this holiday season with the latest Code This Drone Kit that teaches how to code, and how to fly a drone too

Apprendre à coder tout en s’amusant à faire voler un drone? C’est ce que propose cet ensemble comprenant le drone Travis Airborne Cargo de Parrot et un abonnement d’un an au système d’apprentissage pour programmeurs en herbe Tynker.

Tynker’s coding platform for kids and Parrot’s awesome drones have joined forces to teach kids to fly

In this Tech Talk report, Time Warner Cable News' Adam Balkin shows you some toys that teach the basics of computer coding in entirely new ways.

Educators don't want programming courses to fill schools' foreign language requirements, but some lawmakers view it differently.

Carolan says the K-8 platform Tynker is one of the stronger companies in the space. More than 34 million kids have used the platform since its launch in 2012.

Earlier this year, the Florida Senate approved a bill that would have declared computer coding — the commands and directives that computers follow to execute tasks — a language for the purpose of meeting graduation requirements (...)

No prior computer programming experience is necessary with Tynker! Download the free Tynker.com app to use a colorful, super simple programming language to code a Parrot minidrone.

Through iPads, the cute rolling robot Sphero and the programming language Tynker, this three-day camp teaches core coding skills to children aged 8 to 12. It's one of several initiatives, including ones from Microsoft and Google, designed to inspire and teach the next generation of tech talent.

Tynker touts itself as a ‘creative computing platform.’ Its iOS app looks like it fulfills a very similar role to the playground game Hopscotch, but there’s a lot more going on here than first appears. (...)

(...)The interface is based on a simple drag-and-drop concept, and if the player doesn’t complete a level, instructions on how they can improve will appear and they’ll be given the chance to replay the round.

Tynker has launched 16 new computer science courses designed for use in K-12 classrooms. Featuring gamified learning activities, the 16 new courses are being launched at this week's ISTE conference in Denver and include three JavaScript course, 12 STEM programming courses and a drone programming course developed in partnership with Parrot, a company that produces drones.

New Curriculum Now Available for all K-12 Science, Math, and Computer Science Teachers Across North America

Apple has roped in charming programmable robot Sphero and the folks at coding course provider Tynker to build new coding and robotics sessions for its 2016 Summer Camp.

The class will use Tynker's software to teach the basics of coding using blocks that can animate characters and move robots. In May, Tynker raised $7.1 million in funding.

On one day of the session, the children will use Tynker’s learning software as an intro to coding concepts. Tynker, which just raised another $7.1 million as it expands its footprint in schools and camps, offers a visual interface that helps kids understand how programming works using blocks. It also works as a means of programming the Sphero robots. (...)

(...) and Tynker, which allows kids to build games and apps, control robots, and even customize the popular video game Mine­craft. (...)

(...) Tynker is an online platform that allows kids to create their own games and apps, and even write modifications for the custom worlds they’ve created on Minecraft (itself a valuable, if indirect, avenue to developing coding chops).

Tynker Takes in $7.1 Million: Tynker, a creative computing platform for children, has drawn $7.1 million in a Series A round led by a syndicate of ed-tech entrepreneurs and Silicon Valley venture capital firms. (...)

(...) Learn-to-code startup Tynker has raised $7.1 million from Cervin Ventures, Felicis Ventures, New Ground Ventures, Reach Capital, Relay Ventures, GSV Capital, NEA, John Katzman, and Deborah Quazzo. The company has raised $10.35 million total.

(...) Tyker provides free coding activities for children, starting as low as grade K+. Children can learn as they play as they make their way through fun computer programming courses.

5. Crunching Numbers [@GoTynker] raises $7.1M to expand its code-teaching programs to more (...)

Tynker, a coding-for-kids startup, has raised $7.1 million in Series A funding. Backers include Cervin Ventures, Felicis Ventures, New Ground Ventures, Reach Capital and Relay Ventures

Tynker, a Mountain View, CA-based creative computing platform to allow young people to learn how to code, raised $7.1m in Series A funding.

(...) Tynker, a platform that offers visual coding classes for young children, has raised a $7.1 million Series A from Cervin Ventures, Felicis Ventures, New Ground Ventures, Reach Capital, Relay Ventures, GSV Capital, NEA, John Katzman, Founder of Noodle Companies, Deborah Quazzo, Managing Partner at GSV Advisors and others.

Tynker, a startup that creates apps and curricula that teach kids the basics of coding using games and real-world gadgets, is looking to grow — and has raised $7.1 million in a Series A funding round to do so. (...)

Prominent individuals and VCs in computer industry, education and media back Tynker’s ongoing expansion

Google Classroom is being joined by a new Coursework API that will allow developers to have their applications further integrate with the aforementioned Classroom service. Classroom is Google’s educational management system for teachers and schools, and it uses the company’s own Drive platform. Today, Google has announced updates to its Classroom offering, saying that, among other things, reporting systems and gradebooks can now be setup to sync students’ grades with Google Classroom, removing the time sink of manually transferring grades.

Tynker is one of the most exciting and well thought-out apps. While playing games like Candy Quest, Monster High and Crash Course, the kids get to go through step-by-step tutorials that teach them a vast skill set.

Interactive online courses combine iconic Hot Wheels and Monster High children's brands with leading computer science curriculum

Tynker, a startup that teaches children the fundamentals of programming by having them build their own games, is now expanding its platform to allow kids to control connected devices, including drones, robots and other “smart home” products, like lighting systems. The company will introduce these capabilities this weekend at the Bay Area Maker Faire in San Mateo (...)

Expansion of Tynker Programming Platform Enables Kids to Power Robots, Flying Drones, Lighting Systems and Other Connected Devices

I’m teaching a bunch of technology camps this summer, and one of the camps I’m most looking forward to is Beginning Game Programming. (...) One of the tools that I’m definitely going to introduce to the students is Tynker. (...)

Kids Can Easily Create Games and Apps While Learning 21st Century Programming and STEM Skills in a Fun, Engaging and Intuitive Way

If your students are among the 4 million who receive Time for Kids in their classroom each month, you’ll notice that this month’s cover story discusses why coding is important for kids……featuring Tynker! In the article, Tynker’s Co-Founder, Srinivas Mandyam, is quoted on the importance of coding, and the ability of coding to support many academic areas. […]

Tynker's Latest App Turns More Young Learners into Young Makers

Tynker Provides Quick Integration of Programming Skills Across the Curriculum

Ever since I started this blog, one of the things I wish I knew how to do was learn how to code. I have seen many of my blogger friends do an amazing job at building their own sites. But, let's think beyond blogging for a moment - think about how much we utilize technology daily. For many of us, we bank and pay our bills online. We shop online. We communicate online. We conduct business online. Think about the last time you put your mobile device down for more than 24 hours. Pretty impossible, right? That's because whether you like it or not, rapidly evolving technology is our future. So the real question is, if we are so dependent on technology, how is it that so many of us don't know how to code?

The popularity of Minecraft, a video game that puts kids in the role of creator, has sparked an interest in coding (computer programming). By learning to code, kids can create their own games, websites, apps, pictures and stories while also learning how to think logically and solve problems.

Introduce coding, computer language and programming skills to kids as young as six in a fun and imaginative way. With Tynker, a newly released iPad app, your budding coders will build their engineering skills through fun games and storylines. With science, technology, engineering and math simplified into a gamified experience, Tynker will make coding your kid's second language.

US firm Tynker has released an iPad app that aims to introduce children to computer programming, building on the success of its existing website.

Immersive Game-Like Experience Makes it Easy for Kids to Learn Programming at Home, On the Go, and In the Classroom

8 New Tynker Tutorials Help Students Learn How to Code Through
Interactive Games and Puzzles

Tynker™ for Home Meets Strong Parent Demand to Extend Computer
Programming Classes from the Classroom to the Home

National Rollout Enables Teachers to Unlock STEM Skills in Students in Fun and Imaginative Ways

Tynker. Coding can advance your kid one step ahead to its future. Learning to code isn’t a nightmare anymore. Tynker.com is a resourceful website full of thousands of coding learning modules for children of different age groups like 5-7 years, 8 to 13 years, 14 and older years.