Code Camp

Super disappointing, kids running riot, no real authority and teacher didn't know what they were doing. Classes cut short and just incredibly disorganised. I pushed and pushed and pushed. Tool ages for them to do anything about it and by then was just mediocre changes. My child list his excitement. For the money you pay, it needs a huge shake up

I enrolled my daughter into Code Camp in January 2020, when she was 7 years old. It was a great experience for her. She learned the basics and gained the confidence that comes from trying and succeeding at challenging things. I have since enrolled my son for the January 2021 program, as he is nearly 7. I am particularly impressed with the other streams developed, such as the YouTube camp.The only reason I removed one star was for price. The courses are approximately $130 per day (so $390 for three days) for 8:30 to 3pm with no lunch provided. A computer is additional too. There are no sibling discounts or reward programs. I would have returned and purchased more camps otherwise.However, I can not fault the program and if money is no barrier then I absolutely recommend.

I enrolled my daughter into code camp because she showed interest in coding and loves technology l. When I saw the website she created I was so happy and proud ! She definitely learnt something at code camp !! Yes they do copy what the teacher does but it does work as when she got home she continued to build her website on her own without the teacher there.she wasn’t over excited to go back after the first day. But I believe this was due to her not having anyone her age in her class at that time. If she did it with her friend I’m sure she would of enjoyed it even more. I loved the hat and the t shirt. Computers and coding is the future weather we like it or not and these camps are a great way to introduce your kids to this type of technology. I also believe your child has to be interested in coding to start with to enjoy this camp to the full as the days are long.

My daughter absolutely loved Code Camp. She carried on working on her game every night after camp and was so proud to share with family and friends! She loved how creative game building can be.

Teacher does not have much experience, would not notice even kids are not around. The class does not run until the planned time, finishes early without any information. Poor communication with parents.

Worst camp ever. Waste of $200 as kids did not learn anything in the two day camp. Played with play dough to make an amateur video. Very disappointed.

Avoid this activity if you don't want your kids to be neglected and left behind.My kids missed the regular after school Code Camp session twice (out of only 3 session) so far, and the instructor didn't even know. Meaning that they didn't even care how many person is in their Code Camp session. Maybe because they already pocket the money anyway...When I write email to suggest improvement on their check in/roll call procedure (or do better coordination with the school), the customer support trying to produce excuses after excuses, and even shift the blame to year 1 kid for not turning up to session.The reply email even type completely different kid name, and repeating the same excuses on subsequent reply. It shows that they didn't read the email properly, and really didn't bother addressing the concern (My guess is again because the participant already pay for the course in full).

Took full amount when using creative kids voucher would be fine except that they didn't say anywhere it would take 2 weeks for a refund once they used up our vouchers. Then they delayed classes for a week i am guessing due to numbers, and then cancelled one of the classes 2 days out. Now i have one child enrolled and the other one misses out. poor form.

Incredibly passionate people teaching kids an increasingly important skill set - how to code games. From the basics of coding principles, to full-blown line code, they will guide children every step of the way. Fun, caring and supportive!

This seems to me an example of fake learning". Slickly marketed to parents who want their kids to be the next Mark Zuckerberg or Steve Jobs