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Coding (Programming) (1)

Coding, or programming, is the process of using special computer languages to communicate with machines, enabling them to perform tasks. It exists because computers only understand binary, and coding languages serve as a translator for humans. Almost every electronic device relies on code, and beginners can start learning by choosing a simple language like Python and utilizing free resources.

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Marium Iqbal
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2 views

Coding (Programming) (1)

Coding, or programming, is the process of using special computer languages to communicate with machines, enabling them to perform tasks. It exists because computers only understand binary, and coding languages serve as a translator for humans. Almost every electronic device relies on code, and beginners can start learning by choosing a simple language like Python and utilizing free resources.

Uploaded by

Marium Iqbal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

What is Coding?

Coding, also called programming, is how humans talk to computers. Just like you use

English or another language to speak to people, coding uses special computer

languages to give instructions to machines. These instructions can be as simple as

"show a smiley face on the screen" or as complex as "drive a self-driving car."

Why Does Coding Exist?

●​ Computers don’t understand human language (like English or Spanish).


●​ They only understand binary (1s and 0s), which is hard for humans to write.
●​ Coding languages act like a translator between humans and computers.

Common Coding Languages

Language Used For Example

Python Apps, AI, websites print("Hello")

JavaScript Websites, games alert("Welcome!")

Java Android apps, big System.out.println("Hi");

systems

How Coding Works: A Simple Example

Imagine you want the computer to say "Good morning":

●​ In Python:
●​ print("Good morning")
●​ The computer reads this and shows:​
Output: Good morning
What Can You Do With Coding? (Page 2)

Almost every electronic device uses code. Here are some real-life examples:

1. Websites (Like Google, YouTube)

●​ Code decides how websites look and work.


●​ Example: When you click a button, code runs in the background.

2. Mobile Apps (Like TikTok, WhatsApp)

●​ Apps are made with code (Swift for iPhone, Kotlin for Android).
●​ Example: When you send a message, code helps deliver it.

3. Games (Like Minecraft, Roblox)

●​ Code controls characters, scores, and rules.


●​ Example: In Minecraft, code makes blocks break when you click.

4. Robots and Smart Devices

●​ Code tells robots how to move.


●​ Example: A robot vacuum (like Roomba) uses code to clean floors.

5. Artificial Intelligence (AI)

●​ Code helps AI learn (like ChatGPT or face recognition).


●​ Example: When you ask Siri a question, code helps it answer.

How to Start Learning Coding (Page 3)

You don’t need to be a genius to code—just patience and practice!

Step 1: Pick a Beginner Language


●​ Python (easiest for beginners)​
Example:

name = input("What's your name? ")

●​ print("Hello, " + name + "!") ​

Output:

What's your name? Anna

●​ Hello, Anna!

Step 2: Use Free Learning Tools

●​ Scratch (for kids, drag-and-drop coding)


●​ Code.org (simple puzzles to learn logic)
●​ YouTube tutorials (free lessons)

Step 3: Practice Small Projects

1.​ Make a calculator.


2.​ Build a simple website.
3.​ Create a mini-game (like guessing numbers).

Step 4: Keep Learning

●​ Coding is like learning a sport—you get better with practice.


●​ Even experts Google things when they’re stuck!

Final Thoughts

Coding is everywhere—phones, cars, banks, and even TVs use it. You don’t have to be a

pro to start; just try small projects and have fun!

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