Are you looking for a fun and engaging book to introduce the concepts of coding to your child? Tay Learns to Code is the book for you!
Tay and his Friends love learning about STEM and figuring out how things work. They attend STEM camps in the summer and take turns sharing STEM projects.
Tay and his dad have made lots of robots, but Tay wants to make a real robot that he can make move.
Will Tay be able to make a robot follow simple commands? Will his friends help him?
This vivid and engaging book is book 9 in the award-winning Tay series for early readers. Readers ages 6-9 enjoy following the adventures of fun-loving Tay and his friends as they learn new things.
If you’re looking for
· An early reader science series
· An engaging early reader series book
· An easy book for kids 6-9 to learn basic coding vocabulary
· A family-friendly multicultural book
Then Tay Learns to Code is the book for you.
Phelicia is a native of California and has her roots in the Bay Area. She's a wife, mother, grandmother, author and a publisher. She has a Masters in Reading Leadership with a focus on Multicultural Literature. Her twenty years in education includes working for private, charter and public schools. She admits one of her greatest joys in teaching included teaching her own four children to read. It was during the homeschool years that she learned that not all children learn the same way and that there isn't a "one size fits all curriculum." She's currently a First Grade Teacher and sits on the board of Contra Costa County's Local Planning Council for Early Care and Education. After creating and successfully coordinating a summer Kindergarten Intervention Program for African American Children within her local school district, she continues to advocate for early literacy by participating on the design team for Ready Kids East County. Considering that Phelicia is a literacy advocate and very passionate about early literacy, both the Ready Kids Easy County, and the Local Planning Council positions suit her well. Teaching students to learn to read well, think critically, and develop a love of literacy is a portion of her work. Assuring students have access to literature that reflects their lives and cultures in a positive light is the fuel of her passion. Thus, writing and publishing books for beginning and early readers is a byproduct of her company's mission. She writes so African American children can say, I see Me On the Page.
