Kipbo

By way of example, coding has been defined as the language of the future, and has the ability to shape technology we use throughout our day-to-day lives. From the software on your computer, to the apps installed on your smartphone, these platforms are all made and created with code. Generally speaking, people who know the ins and out of coding have some of the most in-demand jobs in the world-and kids are never too young to start learning the language since studies show that at least 50% of careers require technical skills.

Coding might seem really complicated, but toy companies are finding creative ways to make the concept easy to grasp and less intimidating, even for kids who are just beginning school. There are also more advanced options
Once the robots built, children can program it to do what they want, and even decorate it. The designers of Kibo wanted to create a toy that gives children the chance to make their ideas both physical and tangible. Which is exactly what their young minds and bodies need. The most impressive part, however, is that Kibo does all this without requiring kids to get behind a computer screen.

Designed for open-ended playtime, Kibo also lets children make almost anything. This might include characters from stories, a helicopter, or even a race car. Anything their young minds can think of. The child just simply has to create a sequence of instructions (a program) by using the wooden blocks that come with the set.

Dash & Dot: Founded in 2012, Dash & Dot are characters that ignites curiosity and confidence while providing children with fun ways of learning things like collaboration, communication, and digital literacy. Kids can control this toy with programs they create using Workshop apps, which feels more like casual games than desktop scripting tools. The Workshop app connects to Dash & Dot via bluetooth, and automatically determines the coding language users will need to write in order to control the movement, sensors, and other capabilities of the