#doDifferent Through Playful Learning

In today's digital age, coding has become an essential skill for children to learn. But for autistic children, coding can be more than just a skill; it can be a way to communicate, connect, and express themselves in a unique and meaningful way.

Autistic children often struggle with social interactions and communication. They may have difficulty understanding nonverbal cues or expressing their thoughts and feelings clearly. Coding can provide a structured and predictable environment where autistic children can learn to communicate effectively.

Tangible Africa is a company on a mission to make a difference in the lives of children in South Africa. They do this by creating fun and engaging coding games that teach children important coding concepts. Their games are accessible to children of all ages and backgrounds, and can be played both online and offline.

But Tangible Africa is about more than just creating great games. They are also committed to sustainability. Their games are designed to be used over and over again, which helps to reduce waste. Additionally, Tangible Africa partners with schools and organisations in South Africa to provide access to their games for children who might not otherwise have it.

Here are just a few of the ways that Tangible Africa is making a difference in South Africa. Their games are designed to be inclusive and can be used by children of all abilities. This includes children with autism. The games can help children with autism develop important digital skills, as well as foster a love for learning.

Coding is a valuable skill that can help children prepare for the future. Tangible Africa's games make learning to code fun and engaging, which can help to spark a lifelong love of learning in children.

If you are looking for a way to help make a difference in the lives of children in South Africa, then consider donating to Tangible Africa. You can also help by spreading the word about their games to your friends and family.

Find out more about them here.


Images by: Tangible Africa