> Hey there. It was great to have him there and glad he enjoyed it!  Next
> month we're going to introduce Scratch as a good introduction to
> programming concepts (it's a drag and drop program from mit) which lends
> itself towards simple games.  If you wanted to get a headstart figuring out
> that environment there are lots of tutorials online for that.

> To build on what we were talking about, I would suggest
> http://www.codecademy.com/ where there are a few good projects you can
> work through. It's not particularly geared for his age, but it comes
> recommended from other coderdojos as being a great way to level up.

> Also, Saturday we went over a fun tool Mozilla created called hackasaurus
> which makes it easy to explore how any webpage on the internet is made and
> even to remix the page however you want and share your version with your
> friends. You can find it at http://hackasaurus.org/en-US/

> Do follow up to let us know what does and doesn't work.

> Joel

> Sent from my iPod

> On Apr 22, 2012, at 5:31 PM, P Daddy <jay...@bagsoffun.org> wrote:

> Guys,

> I wanted to say thanks for putting on a great class for the kids.  I
> wasn't there due to being out of town on business, but my son Tynan told me
> how great it was. He couldn't wait to show me the website he designed.  My
> father-in-law said he had the biggest grin on his face all day.  He's very
> excited for the next gathering, he keeps telling me he's going to learn how
> to build a game.

> With that said, are there things he can be doing between now and the next
> class?  I'd like to keep the momentum going.

> Thanks again!