Pooja Menon

We liked that students create several guided projects and come away with a portfolio of games. The emphasis on combines mechanics like power-ups, resets, and scoring made the curriculum feel substantive and well-targeted for Grades 2–5.

Fictional example — not a real testimonial. Parent-style note: The project progression from racers to maze adventures and multi-level challenges seems well thought out, and the hands-on live demonstrations with step-by-step guidance are appealing. I would suggest a touch more time for creative customization in a couple of sessions, but overall it sounds solid for Grades 2–5.

Good overall—my child had fun building animated airport scenes and working with scoring, though the 55-minute sessions sometimes felt tight for debugging and refining projects. Mild caveat:

This camp’s focus on core block-based coding concepts—loops, broadcasts, motion—framed around travel projects is appealing. The final presentation element where students tie together map, quiz and timed challenges sounds like a nice wrap-up.