Bonjour, new guests from small-town India
Puneet Dhawan of Accor is brimming with ideas on ways to revive the hospitality sector
The courses will help improve students’ basic analytical skills and cognitive abilities, says the company - Getty Images/iStockphoto
Ed-tech start-up, Coding Ninjas, has introduced coding and programming courses for students from the K12 segment, Ninjas Junior.
The new programme will offer courses to students from the 3rd to 8th standard (6-14 years old). The courses are meant to help increase students’ basic analytical skills and improvise their cognitive abilities.
“The courses will help students to explore different domains such as app development, game development, machine learning and web-page design,” the company said.
The platform will offer one-on-one live classes to students. They will progress step by step from block-based programming to text-based programming languages like HTML, CSS and Python.
Students will work on engaging projects will involve games and puzzles such as Basketball game, Tower Of Hanoi, ping pong games, Fruit Ninjas, chatbots, Alarm clock, car racing games, among others
They will be taught to develop “real-world mobile games with required functionalities like scoring, timing, multiplayer, etc.” They will also learn to publish an app on the Android Play Store.
Ankush Singla, Co-Founder, Coding Ninjas, said, “Besides programming, our courses will also help students improve their performance in the school exams. The projects are designed to tackle problems — the students would have in their Maths and Science school curriculum — in a practical programming-driven manner.”
Interested students can apply for the courses or can register for a trial class on the Coding Ninjas Junior website.
Puneet Dhawan of Accor is brimming with ideas on ways to revive the hospitality sector
Citroen’s first vehicle sports a novel design and European interiors. It is also meant to be as comfortable as ...
The pandemic is only the tip of the iceberg that the country’s cash-poor airlines — both regional and national ...
The government is yet to specify the framework of its recently announced old vehicle scrappage policy
With initial public offerings galore, we give you a cheat sheet to score some good grades
Biggest risk in selling funds in a rising scenario is exiting early and missing out on further gains
Go for a standard vector-borne diseases policy if you don’t have a regular health plan
No credit risk is an attraction, but note the nuances
After facing severe droughts for several years, farmers in western Maharashtra have turned the corner through ...
A toast to a traditional drip irrigation system still going strong in the Northeast
Raza Mir’s ‘Murder at the Mushaira’ works well as a historical novel that captures the sunset years of the ...
If you see garbage lying on the streets, remove it, says a dedicated plogger on a clean-up drive
Its name is the starting point of a brand’s journey and can make a big difference in the success sweepstakes
Sober spirits are the in thing
A peek into where ad spends went last year and where they are headed tomorrow
Can Swiggy Instamart disrupt the ecommerce groceries space, currently ruled by the Amazons and Big Baskets? ...
Three years after its inception, compliance with GST procedures remains a headache for exporters, job workers ...
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives of companies are altering the prospects for wooden toys of ...
Aequs Aerospace to create space for large-scale manufacture of toys at Koppal
And it has every reason to smile. Covid-19 has triggered a consumer shift towards branded products as ...
Please Email the Editor