Articles
Ann's Dream, Our Mission
A little over a month ago, our co-founder - Ann Poochareon - passed away after a seven-year battle with breast cancer. For those who have been following her on social media: you know she was very public about her disease and the treatments she undertook. To say she was ‘strong’ doesn’t really cut it. Ann was vibrant in the face of cancer. As her partner, in business and in life, I’ve had a front-row seat to that elegant energy.
My Four Year Adventure with Little Robot Friends! (And Saying Goodbye)
Hello Friends,
My name is Phuong and I have been the Education Manager at Little Robot Friends for four fabulous years! You might recognize my name...
4 Cool Coding Books For Your Home Library!
We love to stock up our library with cool STEAM books! It’s a great and simple way to start exploring new things. If your kids are beginners to say...
Top 4 World Builder Projects!
Last year, when we stood up to hit the GO button on Fall the world looked very different; kids were grabbing their shoes, water bottles flying eve...
Building Community in a Virtual Space: Thoughts from an Educator
Our final week of Summer Camp is here and what a neat little journey it’s been! Through the course of running online programs, we’re continually wo...
Making Space for Creativity in Online Learning! Thoughts from an Educator
Coding, games, and virtual learning seem like the perfect fit. In a lot of ways they are! Most coders have played video games and are able to gener...
World Building Camp: Thoughts from an Educator
In a variety of settings and through numerous roles, I’ve been committed to kids and their education for over a decade but 2020 has landed me in ...
What are these words: C++, Python & JavaScript?
Think of programming languages (C++, Python etc.) like spoken languages around the world. There isn’t just one way to communicate - people speak in English, French, Cantonese, Spanish, and so on.
Raising Future-Ready Kids!
The challenge in raising future-ready kids is that the world changes so rapidly, and there’s a lot of uncertainty about what their future will look like.
How do we also teach them the tools for tomorrow so they can apply it no matter what holds?
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