Internet of things programming with JavaScript

My First Build and Play encourages learning through play! With a chunky, shaped board book, a spectacular 24-piece slot-together model and four vehicle play pieces, little ones will enjoy hours of int

Learn to converse with technology while having fun with this coding game-book, where you will learn the basic concepts of programming, using logic and creativity without sacrificing fun!

Discover how to converse with technology while having fun with this coding game-book, in which you will learn the basic concepts of programming using logic and creativity without sacrificing fun! Figh

A vibrantly illustrated 100-piece jigsaw showing a busy zoo, plus a 24-page picture puzzle book presented together in a colourful sturdy box. The jigsaw measures 59 x 40cm and both the jigsaw and puzzle book are illustrated by Gareth Lucas and packed with things to spot and talk about. Can you spot a tiger wearing pyjamas, three donkeys, the zookeeper's keys and lots more? (The puzzle book is a condensed version of the hardback book Look and Find Zoo.)100片拼圖+24頁小書拼圖完成尺寸59*40公分

*Selected as One of Oprah’s Favorite Things 2021* “It’s never too early to introduce youngsters to inspiring people who have changed the world.” – As Oprah says on OprahDaily.com Meet three inspirational women from the world of science: Ada Lovelace, Amelia Earhart and Marie Curie! This boxed gift set of three hardback books from the internationally bestselling Little People, BIG DREAMS series introduces little dreamers to the lives of these incredible women who worked in the field of science… and changed the world. In these remarkable true stories, learn how three women overcame hardship to achieve great success in science. Ada Lovelace—despite growing up without a father and becoming very sick with measles as a child—went on to become the world’s first computer programmer.Amelia Earhart challenged conventional stereotypes, showing the world how brave and adventurous a woman could be by setting aviation records and undertaking dangerous flying missions. Marie Curie was unable to go to