Eps 3: code monkey
— apps
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Host
Allison Lowe
Podcast Content
CodeMonkey does not require any programming language experience and is designed for use and teaching in a variety of languages, from Java, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, C + + and C #. There are a number of different types of projects available for teaching and using CodeMonkeys, as well as a wide range of games.
When you purchase a teacher subscription, you get access to CodeMonkey's unique curriculum, which does not require explanation.
All information on how to set up your class can be found in our Teacher Dashboard. We offer a unique curriculum that accompanies the teaching process step by step, as well as a teacher dashboard that allows you to track your students "progress in real time and see the actual code they are writing. That is why we offer you tools to make you feel at the top of the teaching process.
The CodeMonkey curriculum has created its challenges with the Challenge Builder, and you can create your lessons in real time with a single click. Every time you play with Codemonkey, your students get through the challenges while you construct and construct lessons.
If you are a teacher who wants to work hand in hand in the education process, you can do so with CodeMonkey. The curriculum accompanies the teaching process step by step and is written in such a way that you can teach computer science even without previous knowledge by simply following the instructions. If so, your lesson subscription will be included with the curriculum, so you have all the materials and step-by-step explanations at your disposal.
Teachers will also receive a dashboard that helps them track their students "progress and see the actual code they are writing. The program includes a range of tools for students, including a web browser, a mobile app and even an online classroom.
For teachers who want to get a taste of programming in a large group, the program is also available in the classroom and in private schools.
The program includes a variety of programming adventures, all certified by CodeMonkey, and offered in a variety of languages and programming languages, from Java to C + +, C #, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, Java EE, PHP, HTML5 and more. It includes courses in programming, language development, web development and web design as well as web and mobile programming.
Children learn to write their own code and can share it with others by developing their own coding adventure - coding-style challenges. Children can use what they have learned to develop their own apps and games while building confidence in their own abilities. Play for children who seem to learn their programming in a real programming language in 16 lessons.
A "codemonkey" is someone who creates code, also called a programmer, and can be used in a number of different ways. It is a somewhat derogatory term used by others, especially older programmers, as a reference to programmers and lower-level projects. Others can also use it to refer to programmers with a more neutral tone, or simply conjure up the image of someone who is relentlessly working on programming. This can be used jokingly, but also as an insult to other programmers or even to the programming language itself.
When used by non-programmers, the term is likely to be considered offensive, although this depends on the type of person who hears its use. The term "code monkey" is often used to describe those who create programming code or computer software. Someone uses it in a slightly self-deprecating way when a programmer distances himself from other people's decisions.
Calling a person a "code monkey" can be comedic or offensive, depending on the context of the statement. A code monkey is usually someone who writes code, although it can also be used to refer specifically to a person who is still learning the more complex aspects of coding. Low-level programmers are sometimes referred to as code monkeys, such as programmers with high technical knowledge or those with little or no programming experience.
In this sense, it typically indicates that the programmer is qualified only for basic programming and not working at a higher level. First of all, knowing the programming language you will be using in CodeMonkey is a great start.
CoffeeScript is a language that can be compiled to JavaScript and used for web applications, making it a good candidate for use in CodeMonkey. CoffeeScript behaves well and is good enough to compile and use as a web application, making it an ideal choice for an advanced programming language. If you know the language as "C-Coffee-Script" and learn it better - known as JavaScript - you can use the program without any problems.