HourofCode:One Hour Learning The program is a grassroots project designed to encourage every young person to try programming themselves and spend one hour a day learning to program, which has attracted 5 million young people from all over the world since its launch and has reached 40 million people so far.

HourofCode Everyone Learns to Program The project was initiated by brothers HadiPartovi and Ali Partovi, the platform is suitable for the age range of 4 to 104 years old, anyone can join in anywhere, all tutorials are available in more than 30 different languages, all tutorials are recorded by many famous people, Mark Zuckerberg and Bill Gates are for Many other high-tech giants have pledged to provide financial or human support.

What is One Hour of Programming: One Hour of Programming is an hour-long course that introduces the science of computing, with the goal of unlocking the mysteries of programming and making basic programming skills available to everyone. Check out the tutorials and learn what's new for the 2014 One Hour of Programming event.

Who is the organizer of the Programming Hour?

The organizer of the Hour of Programming is Code.org, a 501c3 public charity dedicated to promoting computer science education in more schools and providing computer learning opportunities for women and underemployed students of color. At the same time, an unprecedented coalition of partners is supporting the program for one hour. - These partners include Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, the Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and the College Board.

Do I need a computer for all my students?

No. Our tutorials can run on computers, smartphones, tablets, or can be done without a computer altogether! No matter where you are and what device you have, you can join the programming for an hour.

Here are some reference options:

1. Pair learning Research has shown that students learn best in pair programming where they share a computer and work together, and students should be encouraged to pair up to help each other. The students should be encouraged to work in pairs.

2. Using projection equipment and computers connected to the Internet, all students can participate in the programming hour together by watching videos together and taking turns solving puzzles and answering questions.

3. Unplugged activities We provide tutorials for programming one-hour activities that do not require a computer at all.