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Books with title Ada Lovelace: Pioneering Computer Programming

  • Programming Pioneer Ada Lovelace

    Valerie Bodden

    language (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2016)
    Do you enjoy playing computer games or learning programming code? As a child, Ada Lovelace loved learning about math and science. As an adult, she used that knowledge to create the first computer program—before electronic computers even existed!When Lovelace was a child, girls didn't typically study math. But she loved the subject and often dreamed about new machines. Lovelace learned from famous mathematicians and became friends with inventor and engineer Charles Babbage. Realizing the full potential of his calculating machines, she became a pioneer of computer programming. But how did she get there? Find out how Lovelace's determination helped her become the first computer programmer.
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  • Programming Pioneer Ada Lovelace

    Valerie Bodden

    Paperback (LernerClassroom, Aug. 1, 2016)
    Do you enjoy playing computer games or learning programming code? As a child, Ada Lovelace loved learning about math and science. As an adult, she used that knowledge to create the first computer program―before electronic computers even existed! When Lovelace was a child, girls didn't typically study math. But she loved the subject and often dreamed about new machines. Lovelace learned from famous mathematicians and became friends with inventor and engineer Charles Babbage. Realizing the full potential of his calculating machines, she became a pioneer of computer programming. But how did she get there? Find out how Lovelace's determination helped her become the first computer programmer.
    U
  • Ada Lovelace: Pioneering Computer Programming

    Kelly Doudna

    Library Binding (Abdo Publishing, Dec. 15, 2017)
    Readers will meet some of history's most influential female scientists, inventors and mathematicians in this appealing series that examines how each smart, determined woman overcame cultural barriers to make important scientific breakthroughs. Easy-to-read text, timelines and special features explore these women's early lives, educations, careers and accomplishments. Graphics and photos introduce key technologies and concepts. Simultaneous eBook.
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  • Programming Pioneer Ada Lovelace

    Valerie Bodden

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications, Aug. 1, 2016)
    Do you enjoy playing computer games or learning programming code? As a child, Ada Lovelace loved learning about math and science. As an adult, she used that knowledge to create the first computer program―before electronic computers even existed! When Lovelace was a child, girls didn't typically study math. But she loved the subject and often dreamed about new machines. Lovelace learned from famous mathematicians and became friends with inventor and engineer Charles Babbage. Realizing the full potential of his calculating machines, she became a pioneer of computer programming. But how did she get there? Find out how Lovelace's determination helped her become the first computer programmer.
    U
  • Ada Lovelace: First Computer Programmer

    Amy Hayes

    Paperback (Powerkids Pr, Aug. 15, 2016)
    Presents the life of the first computer programmer, including her parentage, her strict upbringing, and her work with Charles Babbage.
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  • ADA Lovelace: First Computer Programmer

    Amy Hayes

    Library Binding (PowerKids Press, Aug. 15, 2016)
    Inside this volume, readers learn about the life of the first computer programmer, Ada Lovelace. This book covers Lovelaces early childhood, as the highly intelligent and inquisitive daughter of famous poet Lord Byron, as well as her forays into developing the first computer program, over a hundred years before computers as we know them were in use. Readers will learn how Lovelaces work set the stage for other computer pioneers and how it still impacts us today. This engaging biography pairs information-rich text with vivid artwork to give readers a firm grasp on Lovelaces life and legacy. Sidebars and a timeline provide additional information. This biography is an excellent supplement to both STEM instruction and history curricula.
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