ADA Lovelace, Poet of Science: The First Computer Programmer by Diane Stanley egalitarianism [Peter Wohlleben] speaks to high-interest

[Peter Wohlleben] speaks to high-interest questions and those not usually seen in children's books

She is the Regional Manager for Writopia Lab in Westchester and Connecticut

Bonus Fun Facts Cards

the book features pull tabs and sliding panels just right for little hands

that's a message readers will find in Kessler's new book

ADA Lovelace, Poet of Science: The First Computer Programmer by Diane Stanley egalitarianism [Peter Wohlleben] speaks to high-interestTwo hundred years ago, a daughter was born to the famous poet, Lord Byron, and his mathematical wife, Annabella. Like her father, Ada had a vivid imagination and a creative gift for connecting ideas in original ways. Like her mother, she had a passion for science, math, and machines. It was a very good combination. Ada hoped that one day she could do something important with her creative and nimble mind. A hundred years before the dawn of the digital