We had a drawing for one of these books:
- Adventures in Raspberry Pi (2014) seems more accessible with up to date info on getting started as well as several kid-friendly “adventures” at a few different levels
- Adventures in Raspberry Pi (2014) seems more accessible with up to date info on getting started as well as several kid-friendly “adventures” at a few different levels
- Raspberry Pi Projects (2014) covers software and hardware projects, seems more advanced than #1
- Python for Kids (2013). Not Raspberry Pi specific, but covers one of the more advanced languages that comes bundled with the default RPi software
- Raspberry Pi User Guide (2012). Introduces all the basic concepts and gives examples of using the RPi
- Getting Started with Raspberry Pi (2013) Similar to #4, with a bit more information on hardware integration.
- Programming the Raspberry Pi: Getting Started with Python. (2013) Shorter intro than with #3 on language basics, but gets into hardware, e.g. programming a robot.
- Raspberry Pi Hacks (2014). Sixty projects from using it to control a 3D printer to using it to watch movies in the car.
- What’s Math Got to Do With It: How parents and teachers cna help children learn to LOVE their least favorite subject, by Jo Boaler.