Blog
Codelearn Special Weeks: Boolean Attack
This week we are celebrating the last theme week of the school year, which will be dedicated to Boolean Attack, an online card game that is available on the Codelearn platform and is a variant of the classic Cheat game (which is also known as I Doubt It). Cheat is a game that usually can be played by using a standard deck of cards and the aim of the players is to run out of cards before their opponents. In order to achieve this, it is necessary to lie and deceive the other players and, at the same time, be able to see when the rivals are lying.
Karel Challenge 2023: are you ready for our coding competition?
The 7th edition of the Karel Challenge, the programming competition open to everyone and organized annually by Codelearn, will take place from May 2 to June 3. However, as in recent years, there will also be an online format of this programming competition so that everybody can participate from anywhere in the world. The Karel Challenge Online will start on June 5 and will end on July 1. Are you ready for a new challenge?
World Book Day Contest (2023)
Our World Book Day Contest is back, which means all Codelearn students have a new opportunity to demonstrate all your creativity on the online platform, where you can make your drawings using Logo (an educational programming language) or create simple video-games or animated postcards using Scratch.
ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic computer
The technological advances that occurred during the first half of the 20th century accelerated the birth of computing. Starting from the bases of Babbage’s machine, having experience in the use of desktop calculators, adding later materials from telephone technology and with the US Army’s needs (they wanted to produce new artillery weapons during WWII), the only element missing to move towards the creation of computers as we know them today was electronics.
Codelearn Special Weeks: Quantum Computing
This week we will celebrate the second theme week of the school year, which will be dedicated to quantum computing. Quantum computers work differently from the regular computers we use in our day-to-day life: they don’t work with bits that can only have a value of 0 or 1, that is, they don’t use binary programming, but instead use qubits or quantum bits.