In Dragon Academy, Programming is taught by Ada. Every question a kid answers correctly trains Ada to grow and evolve. Here are real questions from the game — tap an answer to check it.
On this page kids practice computational thinking: giving precise instructions (a sloppy one walks a robot into a wall), spotting infinite loops, IF/THEN decisions, binary's 0s and 1s, and what bugs are and how debugging starts. No coding experience (or computer) is needed. Every question comes with a short explanation and a fun fact worth repeating at dinner.
The four difficulty tiers climb steadily. Easy questions (socks then shoes, or the reverse?) suit 7- and 8-year-olds. Medium (ages 9–10) introduces Ada Lovelace and the first published computer program (1843); hard brings stacks, queues, and off-by-one errors; expert reaches real computer science: tree structures, latency, the stored-program idea, and why adding programmers to a late project makes it later — a genuine stretch for 12- and 13-year-olds and many adults, too.
In Dragon Academy, every correct answer trains Ada, the game's programming dragon, who grows and evolves as your child's knowledge does — and in the Code with Ada playground, kids write real HTML, CSS, and Python. The five sample questions on this page are free to try — tap an answer to check it and read the explanation behind it.
The full game has 100 Programming questions across difficulty tiers — plus dragons to raise, hybrids to breed and a story library to read. Free, no ads.
Train Ada — play free