
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The Teaching Python podcast speaks about how the Google Cycle can help support learning in Code. Teaching kids to “embrace the research side of Coding (and become great at this skill)”
“Now we aren’t talking about googling for solutions. But smart googling with a big perspective.”
→ Kelly is starting a Boot camp, the prework module actually says and explains: “If you get stuck, remember that you can usually get help by searching online.” THere are guidelines to how to search and how to read Stack Overflow.
“A good rule of thumb is to use code you find as a resource, not a solution.”
“While google may have many answers, it’s no replacement for your own mind! Avoid relying on google to find out the programming solutions to the bare fundamentals of your chosen programming language.”
This means not being tempted to use your search tools as a replacement for memorising the basics of your programming language. While technically you’ll quickly find the answer for the most basic questions to some programming queries (e.g. how to print to console) you certainly don’t want to be reaching for google every time you need to use this!
Support Teaching Python
By Sean Tibor and Kelly Paredes4.7
2323 ratings
The Teaching Python podcast speaks about how the Google Cycle can help support learning in Code. Teaching kids to “embrace the research side of Coding (and become great at this skill)”
“Now we aren’t talking about googling for solutions. But smart googling with a big perspective.”
→ Kelly is starting a Boot camp, the prework module actually says and explains: “If you get stuck, remember that you can usually get help by searching online.” THere are guidelines to how to search and how to read Stack Overflow.
“A good rule of thumb is to use code you find as a resource, not a solution.”
“While google may have many answers, it’s no replacement for your own mind! Avoid relying on google to find out the programming solutions to the bare fundamentals of your chosen programming language.”
This means not being tempted to use your search tools as a replacement for memorising the basics of your programming language. While technically you’ll quickly find the answer for the most basic questions to some programming queries (e.g. how to print to console) you certainly don’t want to be reaching for google every time you need to use this!
Support Teaching Python

379 Listeners

26,386 Listeners

9,502 Listeners

3,057 Listeners

588 Listeners

303 Listeners

213 Listeners

485 Listeners

212 Listeners

6,445 Listeners

141 Listeners

9,862 Listeners

1,308 Listeners

5,470 Listeners

2 Listeners