[{"content":" Welcome to the world of mobile music production! Before you start dropping your first beats, you need to get familiar with the core tool of our trade: the Koala Sampler app. What is Koala Sampler? # Koala Sampler is a powerful yet incredibly intuitive pocket-sized sampler, sequencer, and mixer. It’s available for iOS and Android, as well as Mac.\nThe creators drew inspiration from classic hardware samplers like the Boss SP-303—a legendary piece of gear used by producers like J Dilla.\nKoala Sampler lets you record sounds instantly via your phone\u0026rsquo;s built-in mic, load existing samples (even from video files!), chop them up, add effects, and build entire tracks from scratch.\nLow Floor, High Ceiling # We chose Koala Sampler for Music Dojo workshops because it perfectly embodies the \u0026ldquo;low floor, high ceiling\u0026rdquo; philosophy. You can start creating your first beat in just 5 minutes, yet the app is powerful enough to produce a complete, professional-sounding track.\nAs proof of what\u0026rsquo;s possible, check out Marek Mensa (marrson)—an Olympic breakdancer who created a full-length album of beats using only his phone and Koala Sampler while traveling the world.\nHow to Get the App # The base version of the app costs 24.99 PLN.\niOS: Download on the App Store Android: Download on the Google Play Store There is also a Windows version, though the developer describes it as a \u0026ldquo;rough port,\u0026rdquo; so it doesn\u0026rsquo;t offer the same smooth experience as the mobile versions.\nExpansion Packs (In-App Purchases) – What Can You Get? # The base version of the app is completely sufficient for our workshops. However, you can purchase add-ons inside the app to expand its capabilities:\n1. Samurai Edition (19.99 PLN) # This expansion adds advanced editing and production tools.\nWhat’s inside? High-quality Timestretch (4 algorithms to change speed without affecting pitch), a Piano Roll editor, Auto-Chop (automatically slicing samples by beats or equal parts), a 3-band EQ, the \u0026ldquo;Quokka\u0026rdquo; built-in synth, and MIDI output support. Who is it for? For those looking for more advanced tools. It comes in handy if you need to chop long samples quickly, want to program melodies in a sequencer, or plan to control external MIDI gear. 2. The Mixer (24.99 PLN) # This turns Koala into a miniature mixing studio.\nWhat’s inside? It adds 4 sub-groups (buses) and a Master channel. Each channel features 5 effect slots that you can chain together (e.g., compressor, reverb, distortion). Who is it for? Producers who want deep sound design and a professional-sounding mix. 3. Sample Packs (14.99 PLN each) # If you\u0026rsquo;re looking for fresh sounds to get started, you can pick up these professionally crafted packs:\nSolar Studies Samplepack Cirrus Cuts Sample Pack Analog Astronaut Samplepack Soon Come Dub Sample Pack About the Team and the Vision # Koala is developed by \u0026ldquo;elf audio,\u0026rdquo; a company led by Marek Bereza. It has become a favorite in the beatmaking community, used by everyone from bedroom hobbyists to industry professionals.\nThe core philosophy behind Koala was to create an instrument with \u0026ldquo;no brake pedal.\u0026rdquo; The interface is designed to keep you in a creative \u0026ldquo;flow,\u0026rdquo; avoiding endless menus and micro-management. In Koala, you work fast—make a decision, bake in an effect, and keep moving.\nSummary: Before moving on to the next lesson, make sure you have the app installed on your phone or tablet. The base version of Koala is enough for our workshops. The expansions (Samurai and The Mixer) are just an optional (but cool!) addition. ","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/music-dojo/cards/01-get-the-app/","section":"Music Dojo","summary":" Welcome to the world of mobile music production! Before you start dropping your first beats, you need to get familiar with the core tool of our trade: the Koala Sampler app. What is Koala Sampler? # Koala Sampler is a powerful yet incredibly intuitive pocket-sized sampler, sequencer, and mixer. It’s available for iOS and Android, as well as Mac.\n","title":"Get Koala","type":"music-dojo"},{"content":" Polish music culture is dominated by a strict divide: you either graduate from a music academy to play Chopin, or you\u0026rsquo;re told you \u0026ldquo;lack talent\u0026rdquo; and are left to just listen to the radio. Music Dojo is a rebellion against this divide. The Scrambled Eggs Metaphor: The existence of Michelin-starred chefs doesn\u0026rsquo;t stop us from cooking at home. Anyone can make scrambled eggs, and it’s perfectly sufficient to enjoy food. Music should be exactly the same. Why are we doing this? (Research) # Our approach is based on an analysis of how people actually learn music (informal music learning) and hard data on Polish society (NCK 2024 Report):\nEnding the \u0026ldquo;Talent\u0026rdquo; Myth: Research shows that most people quit music not due to a lack of ability, but because they believed they weren\u0026rsquo;t \u0026ldquo;talented.\u0026rdquo; Most people can develop functional rhythmic and musical skills with supportive tools and environments. The \u0026ldquo;Chopin\u0026rdquo; Myth and Elitism: As many as 50% of Poles believe that listening to classical music is a sign of a person\u0026rsquo;s culture. This shows how elitist and intimidating the perception of music is in our society. Music has been \u0026ldquo;pushed onto the stage,\u0026rdquo; surrounded by fear of judgment and the normative belief that only \u0026ldquo;high art\u0026rdquo; matters. The Lonely Listener: Although as many as 98% of Poles listen to music for pleasure, we do it in isolation. More than half of us (52%) did not exchange music with anyone (e.g., by sending a link) even once throughout the year. Music is becoming less of a shared social currency. Lack of Music-Making: The data is ruthless: 78% of Poles did not make music individually even once during the year, and 84% did not do so in a group. Worse still, this activity drops drastically with age – the percentage of people not making music in a group jumps from 72% (ages 18-24) to as much as 80% just a decade later. Music Dojo wants to stop this regression and bring back the joy of shared creation. Music as a biological shield: For overstimulated young people, amateur music-making is a promising tool for psychological regulation. It works on three fronts: In a group (bonding and mood): Research suggests that making music together can strengthen social bonding, improve mood, and reduce stress. This builds a sense of belonging much more effectively than instant messengers, becoming a remedy for growing isolation. Solo (a break from being judged): Making music for oneself, in conditions free from pressure and audience, causes a drop in cortisol (stress hormone) levels. This is one of the spheres where a young person can enter a state of complete focus (flow) and temporarily silence the \u0026ldquo;inner critic.\u0026rdquo; Antidote to distraction: Working with rhythm and sounds is grounding, allowing for the safe expression of difficult emotions without having to put them into words. Regular music-making also trains executive vigilance – the nervous system learns to ignore irrelevant distractors, which is a key competence in a world of constant notifications. What is Music Dojo? # Music without shame Philosophy We reject gatekeeping and rigid academic pathways. We focus on **participatory music-making** (Thomas Turino) – there is no audience here, only participants. Shared joy matters more than technical perfection. Technology as a shortcut Tools We use **Koala Sampler**, because it has a \"low floor and a high ceiling.\" It turns a smartphone into an instrument that doesn't require years of scales to produce something beautiful. We draw on the principles of **Therapeutic Beat Making (TBM)** here. Working with a sampler and rhythmic loops grounds you in the present moment and calms the nervous system, while the predictable structure of beats provides a sense of safety. The digital environment forgives mistakes, eliminating fear of judgment and frustration. The CoderDojo Model Method No curriculum, no exams. Mentors don't lecture; they help you realize your own ideas. \"Above all: be cool.\" What do we (really) teach? # Instead of notes, we teach the \u0026ldquo;ingredients\u0026rdquo; of musical scrambled eggs (Minimum Viable Musician):\nSampling: Capturing sounds of the world. Chopping: Creative cutting and flipping. Groove: When to stick to the metronome, and when to let the music \u0026ldquo;breathe\u0026rdquo;. Structure: How to turn a loop into a story. Sources and Inspirations # NCK (2024): \u0026ldquo;Cultural activity of Poles in 2024\u0026rdquo; – on the mythologizing of classical music and the low level of amateur music-making. Thomas Turino: \u0026ldquo;Music as Social Life\u0026rdquo; – on the power of participatory music. Lucy Green: \u0026ldquo;How Popular Musicians Learn\u0026rdquo; – on informal learning methods. Steven Demorest: Research on the impact of beliefs about \u0026ldquo;talent\u0026rdquo; on continuing music education. Travis, Gann \u0026amp; Jenkins (2020): \u0026ldquo;Using Therapeutic Beat Making and lyrics for empowerment\u0026rdquo; – academic paper detailing the TBM method and its impact on participant empowerment. American Psychological Association (2026): \u0026ldquo;Science of Music\u0026rdquo; – on the evolutionary benefits of music-making, dopamine release, and building natural social cohesion. Schlotz et al. (2015): \u0026ldquo;Low-stress and high-stress singing have contrasting\u0026hellip;\u0026rdquo; – research proving a rapid drop in cortisol during recreational music-making without exposure to judgment. PsyPost (2026): On how regular musical activity translates to better concentration and the ability to filter distractors in an overstimulated environment. Our sections # Sushi Cards – Bite-sized knowledge to get you started. Updates – See how the community is growing. Latest Updates ","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/music-dojo/","section":"Music Dojo","summary":" Polish music culture is dominated by a strict divide: you either graduate from a music academy to play Chopin, or you’re told you “lack talent” and are left to just listen to the radio. Music Dojo is a rebellion against this divide. The Scrambled Eggs Metaphor: The existence of Michelin-starred chefs doesn’t stop us from cooking at home. Anyone can make scrambled eggs, and it’s perfectly sufficient to enjoy food. Music should be exactly the same. Why are we doing this? (Research) # Our approach is based on an analysis of how people actually learn music (informal music learning) and hard data on Polish society (NCK 2024 Report):\n","title":"Music Dojo","type":"music-dojo"},{"content":"","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/tags/music-dojo/","section":"Tags","summary":"","title":"Music Dojo","type":"tags"},{"content":"We did it! Music Dojo is going public. We sent an application for Bazyliszek – a Warsaw fantasy festival that will take place in July.\nWe plan:\nLive music creation demos. Tablet stations where everyone can make their own \u0026ldquo;musical scrambled eggs.\u0026rdquo; Short workshops with Sushi cards. Fingers crossed for the application to be accepted!\n","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/music-dojo/updates/bazyliszek-zgloszenie/","section":"Music Dojo","summary":"We did it! Music Dojo is going public. We sent an application for Bazyliszek – a Warsaw fantasy festival that will take place in July.\nWe plan:\nLive music creation demos. Tablet stations where everyone can make their own “musical scrambled eggs.” Short workshops with Sushi cards. Fingers crossed for the application to be accepted!\n","title":"Music Dojo at Bazyliszek Festival!","type":"music-dojo"},{"content":"Here you will find all information about what\u0026rsquo;s happening in the world of Music Dojo.\n","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/music-dojo/updates/","section":"Music Dojo","summary":"Here you will find all information about what’s happening in the world of Music Dojo.\n","title":"Music Dojo Updates","type":"music-dojo"},{"content":"","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/tags/sushi/","section":"Tags","summary":"","title":"Sushi","type":"tags"},{"content":"Sushi Cards are our original teaching method. Each card is one specific task or skill that you can master in a few minutes.\nPick a card and start creating!\n","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/music-dojo/cards/","section":"Music Dojo","summary":"Sushi Cards are our original teaching method. Each card is one specific task or skill that you can master in a few minutes.\nPick a card and start creating!\n","title":"Sushi Cards","type":"music-dojo"},{"content":"","date":"11 May 2026","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/tags/","section":"Tags","summary":"","title":"Tags","type":"tags"},{"content":" CoderDojo is a community of people who want to share their passion for technology. We create clubs where children and youth learn programming, electronics, games, or robotics – completely free, in an atmosphere of fun and joy. No attendance lists, grades, or forced scenarios – just passion, autonomy, and the \u0026ldquo;Be Cool!\u0026rdquo; rule. We also do it for ourselves – because volunteering develops us, gives us a sense of purpose, and builds relationships. At CoderDojo, you don\u0026rsquo;t need to be an expert or a teacher. You just need to want to get involved. Take action – Become a Mentor Why is it worth it? # You do it for yourself Personal Growth Develop technical and soft skills Perfect the skill of explaining complex topics (key at work!). Gain confidence and make new connections Discover the joy of creating and sharing knowledge It gives you satisfaction Satisfaction Regain energy and motivation Feel that you're doing something meaningful Find a sense of purpose missing in the corporate world Meet people who think alike Have a real impact – locally and personally Children benefit along the way Social Impact Discover the world of new technologies Create their own projects: Scratch games, robots, Minecraft mods Develop outside of school, at their own pace Gain support and inspiration from adults What does CoderDojo look like? # For children and youth aged 7–17 Meetings every 1–2 weeks Programming, robotics, electronics Sessions led by volunteer mentors No tests, grades, or attendance lists Each Dojo is different and unique Want to get involved? # CoderDojo needs people like you. You don\u0026rsquo;t have to be a programmer or a teacher. You just need to want to do something. Contact us Get to know us better # Learn more Want to open a new Dojo? # Have an idea for a local club? Great! We\u0026rsquo;ll give you:\nReady-made scenarios and materials Support from other mentors The ability to operate in your own style Start a new Dojo CoderDojo Poland Foundation # ","date":"5 July 2025","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/","section":"Volunteering that pays off. Become a CoderDojo Mentor.","summary":" CoderDojo is a community of people who want to share their passion for technology. We create clubs where children and youth learn programming, electronics, games, or robotics – completely free, in an atmosphere of fun and joy. No attendance lists, grades, or forced scenarios – just passion, autonomy, and the “Be Cool!” rule. We also do it for ourselves – because volunteering develops us, gives us a sense of purpose, and builds relationships. At CoderDojo, you don’t need to be an expert or a teacher. You just need to want to get involved. Take action – Become a Mentor Why is it worth it? # You do it for yourself Personal Growth Develop technical and soft skills Perfect the skill of explaining complex topics (key at work!). Gain confidence and make new connections Discover the joy of creating and sharing knowledge It gives you satisfaction Satisfaction Regain energy and motivation Feel that you're doing something meaningful Find a sense of purpose missing in the corporate world Meet people who think alike Have a real impact – locally and personally Children benefit along the way Social Impact Discover the world of new technologies Create their own projects: Scratch games, robots, Minecraft mods Develop outside of school, at their own pace Gain support and inspiration from adults What does CoderDojo look like? # For children and youth aged 7–17 Meetings every 1–2 weeks Programming, robotics, electronics Sessions led by volunteer mentors No tests, grades, or attendance lists Each Dojo is different and unique Want to get involved? # CoderDojo needs people like you. You don’t have to be a programmer or a teacher. You just need to want to do something. Contact us Get to know us better # Learn more Want to open a new Dojo? # Have an idea for a local club? Great! We’ll give you:\n","title":"Volunteering that pays off. Become a CoderDojo Mentor.","type":"page"},{"content":" Start Gaining: Become a CoderDojo Mentor # Volunteering at CoderDojo is an investment in yourself. It energizes you, builds your skills, gives you a sense of purpose — and along the way, you inspire future innovators. Think of it as ALT+F4 for burnout.\nWhy Become a Volunteer? # Personal Growth # Develop leadership skills: Learn how to explain complex ideas — a perfect foundation for managing teams or clients. \u0026ldquo;Learn again\u0026rdquo;: Refresh your basics in Python or Scratch, or discover Raspberry Pi alongside the kids. Confidence and communication: Practice public speaking in a relaxed, friendly environment — a great way to start. Authentic networking: Meet people driven by passion, not KPIs. Build a network of professionals who care. Gain valuable experience in leadership and project management. Step toward leadership: Gain practical mentoring and organizational experience that makes your CV stand out. Satisfaction and well-being: Reconnect with purpose, reduce stress, and counter burnout through meaningful action. Community Impact (the side effect) # Inspire the next generation of developers and tech innovators. Equalize opportunities: Provide free, inclusive education that can change a child’s life trajectory. Build lasting relationships with other mentors and volunteers. Contribute to a more diverse and inclusive tech community. What We’re Looking For # Essential Qualities # Curiosity and willingness to experiment! You don’t need to know every programming language. If you can use Google and enjoy finding solutions together with kids — you’re ready. A good attitude and the ability to simply “Be Cool!” (our only rule). Nice to Have # Some background in IT or engineering (even as a junior). A few free hours: You can volunteer just a few weekends per year — there’s no strict, long-term commitment required. How to Start # Ready to make a difference? Share your passion: get in touch →\n","date":"1 January 2025","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/volunteer/","section":"Volunteering that pays off. Become a CoderDojo Mentor.","summary":"Start Gaining: Become a CoderDojo Mentor # Volunteering at CoderDojo is an investment in yourself. It energizes you, builds your skills, gives you a sense of purpose — and along the way, you inspire future innovators. Think of it as ALT+F4 for burnout.\n","title":"Volunteering","type":"page"},{"content":" About the CoderDojo Poland Foundation # Welcome to the CoderDojo Poland Foundation. After a brief pause (2020–2024), we’re back with a clear, rallying mission: to reignite the volunteer spirit of the IT community and prove that doing good pays off for you.\nOur Mission # We promote volunteering as a tool for personal and professional growth. We preserve the non‑profit ethos of CoderDojo, bringing passion together with competence. We make it easy to start as a mentor with a simple, low‑bureaucracy support platform. We show that technological progress and social progress can go hand in hand. Why join? # Growth and CV: communication, teamwork, mentoring. Well‑being: research‑backed benefits of prosocial action. Networking: meet like‑minded people across the industry. Impact: help kids discover technology — often for life. Join # Whether you’re a developer, student, teacher, or an enthusiast — you’ll find your place in the CoderDojo community.\nLearn more about volunteering →\n","date":"1 January 2024","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/about/","section":"Volunteering that pays off. Become a CoderDojo Mentor.","summary":"About the CoderDojo Poland Foundation # Welcome to the CoderDojo Poland Foundation. After a brief pause (2020–2024), we’re back with a clear, rallying mission: to reignite the volunteer spirit of the IT community and prove that doing good pays off for you.\n","title":"About CoderDojo Poland","type":"page"},{"content":" Contact # Ready to join our mission of promoting volunteering through coding education? We’d love to hear from you!\nGet Involved # Whether you’re interested in volunteering, learning more about our heritage, or exploring how you can contribute to coding education in your community — we’re here to help.\nFor Potential Volunteers # If you’re interested in becoming a volunteer mentor or organizer, we’ll help you connect with opportunities that match your skills and interests.\nWhat to include in your message:\nYour education and experience with technology Your interest in education and mentoring Your availability and location Any specific skills or topics you’d like to share For Organizations # Are you a school, library, community center, or company interested in supporting coding education initiatives? Let’s explore how we can collaborate.\nPartnership opportunities:\nHosting coding workshops and events Providing mentoring programs Supporting volunteer recruitment Sharing educational resources For Media and Researchers # Interested in learning about CoderDojo Poland’s story, impact, or volunteer-based education model? We’re happy to share our insights and experience.\nWays to Contact Us # Email # General inquiries: dojo@coderdojo.org.pl\nSocial Media # Stay connected with our community and follow updates on volunteering opportunities and educational initiatives.\nFacebook: @CoderDojoPL X (formerly Twitter): @CoderDojoPL GitHub: CoderDojoPL Start Your Journey # The first step is always the hardest — but also the most rewarding. Whether you want to give back to your community, develop new skills, or be part of something meaningful, we’re here to help you get started.\nLearn more about volunteering →\nExplore our legacy →\n","date":"1 January 2024","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/contact/","section":"Volunteering that pays off. Become a CoderDojo Mentor.","summary":"Contact # Ready to join our mission of promoting volunteering through coding education? We’d love to hear from you!\n","title":"Contact","type":"page"},{"content":" The Legacy of CoderDojo Poland (2013–2020) # CoderDojo is a global movement of free, volunteer-led community coding clubs for young people. Anyone could visit a Dojo to learn coding, web development, app and game design, or simply explore technology in an informal, creative, and social environment. In Poland, CoderDojo grew rapidly from 2013 onward, building a network of over 20 local clubs — from Zambrów to Warsaw and Wrocław. Our Dojos, organized in IT companies, libraries, and community centers, became spaces where kids learned Scratch, robotics, and 3D printing, while adults formed strong professional connections.\nOrigins and Once-Real Numbers # Beginning: The initiative started in Zambrów in 2013 as a direct response to the global, non-profit CoderDojo movement. Community Size: At its peak, the Foundation gathered over 100 volunteer mentors across 22 active Dojos in Poland. Weekly Reach: Around 450 children and teens per week learned programming, robotics, and 3D printing in a relaxed, non-commercial atmosphere. Integration: We organized national SuperDojo gatherings, attracting over 350 participants — kids, parents, and mentors alike. Key Achievements and Partnerships # Our work went far beyond running clubs. CoderDojo Poland became a laboratory of social innovation in technology education, linking grassroots volunteering with systemic and institutional impact.\nStrategic Partnership: We were one of the key partners of Samsung’s “Masters of Coding” — at the time, Poland’s largest coding education initiative, reaching thousands of teachers and students. CoderDojo contributed the social component: mentoring and open, volunteer-based teaching methods. Impact on the Education System: Our methods and materials (lesson plans, mentor handbooks) informed the development of Poland’s new programming curriculum. We demonstrated that learning to code can be informal, joyful, and community-driven — not just another school subject. EdTech Ecosystem Development: We supported educational startups — from early concept consultations to product testing. Among our partners was the team behind Photon, an educational robot that became a symbol of Polish EdTech. Global Recognition: Our young participants (Ninjas) represented Poland at international Coolest Projects Awards events in Ireland, earning prizes and distinctions. Their success proved that local Dojos can nurture globally capable talent. Social Capital and Local Empowerment: Through T-Mobile’s “Fajne Granty” program, co-led with the Ministry of Digital Affairs, we supported 47 local digital education initiatives. CoderDojo mentors became local tech leaders — organizing events, hackathons, and mini-conferences. The Multiplication Effect: Many volunteers went on to create their own initiatives, coding schools, and mentoring programs. The influence of CoderDojo can still be seen in companies, NGOs, and universities that continue this culture of openness and collaboration. The legacy of CoderDojo Poland isn’t just about numbers or awards — it’s about changing how Poland learns technology: from hierarchical to collaborative, from consumer to creator.\nThe Model We Promoted: Authentic Volunteering # What made CoderDojo stand out was its culture. That’s why the Foundation is worth reviving — this model worked, developing not only children but adults too.\nIron Rule: free, non-profit mission. No one received payment for mentoring or running key Foundation activities. This built authentic trust and a true community of enthusiasts. The Anti-School: We rejected formality. No attendance lists, no grades, no rigid scripts. Participants worked at their own pace, guided by mentors and driven by autonomy. Volunteer Benefits: For mentors, involvement in CoderDojo was: An Investment in Themselves: growth of soft skills (explaining complex ideas), networking. An Emotional Gain: sense of purpose, burnout prevention, and deep satisfaction. Our People and Their Successes # Achievements of Alumni (Our Ninjas) # The young people who grew up in CoderDojo continue their journeys in technology:\nStudying computer science at top universities. Interning at leading tech companies. Launching startups and contributing to open-source projects. Mentor Growth # Volunteers also gained significantly — applying their CoderDojo experience in their careers:\nCareer advancement and leadership roles (thanks to mentoring and club management experience). Speaking opportunities at conferences and launching new educational initiatives. Building a network of peers connected by passion rather than corporate goals. The Legacy Lives On: Returning to the Mission # Although challenges such as COVID-19 brought the Foundation to the brink of closure in 2024, its legacy and model are too valuable to disappear.\nOur new mission shifts the focus from educating children to supporting volunteers. We aim to preserve the Win-Win Volunteering model — one that develops skills, builds relationships, and gives meaning to those who give their time.\nWant to join a movement proving that volunteering is the best investment in yourself? Find out how to become a Mentor →\n","date":"1 January 2024","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/legacy/","section":"Volunteering that pays off. Become a CoderDojo Mentor.","summary":"The Legacy of CoderDojo Poland (2013–2020) # CoderDojo is a global movement of free, volunteer-led community coding clubs for young people. Anyone could visit a Dojo to learn coding, web development, app and game design, or simply explore technology in an informal, creative, and social environment. In Poland, CoderDojo grew rapidly from 2013 onward, building a network of over 20 local clubs — from Zambrów to Warsaw and Wrocław. Our Dojos, organized in IT companies, libraries, and community centers, became spaces where kids learned Scratch, robotics, and 3D printing, while adults formed strong professional connections.\n","title":"The Legacy of CoderDojo Poland: Pioneers, Community, Revival","type":"page"},{"content":"","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/authors/","section":"Authors","summary":"","title":"Authors","type":"authors"},{"content":"","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/categories/","section":"Categories","summary":"","title":"Categories","type":"categories"},{"content":"","externalUrl":null,"permalink":"/en/series/","section":"Series","summary":"","title":"Series","type":"series"}]