Kids Coding

Print and Talk

print() shows text. Quotes wrap words. You can print more than one line.

KidsBasicPrint and Talk

One line, then another

Each print() makes a new line. You can print as many times as you want.

Three lines

print("Cats")
print("Dogs")
print("Foxes")

print() adds a new line each time, so two print lines land on two lines. Want a blank line between them? An empty print() does exactly that.

Quotes wrap words

Use double quotes "like this" or single quotes 'like this'. Pick one style for a string and close it the same way.

Both kinds of quotes

print("I like pizza")
print('I like pasta')

Empty lines

print() with nothing inside still prints a blank line. That is useful when you want space.

A gap

print("Before")
print()
print("After")

Real life

A packing list for a sleepover.

Each print is one line on the list. You can read it back before you leave.

Sleepover bag

print("Toothbrush")
print("Pajamas")
print("Book")

Change one word. Run it. That is how this idea shows up outside the lesson.

Try it

Exercise 1: Print your favourite colour, then a blank line, then your favourite animal.

Show solution
print("teal")
print()
print("fox")

FAQ: Print and Talk

Common questions about this page.

What is StudyGrid Kids?

StudyGrid Kids is a free coding path for children: Basic, Intermediate, and Advanced. Lessons use Python in the browser. No account and no install.

Should I run print and talk examples locally for better learning?

Yes. Use the browser editor on StudyGrid for a quick check, then Download the example and run it on your computer. Local runs show real errors and the real toolchain, which is one of the fastest ways to learn print and talk in this Kids Coding Python lesson (Print and Talk).

Which kids level should we start with?

Start at Basic if the child has never written code. Choose Intermediate if they can print, use variables, and write a simple if. Choose Advanced if they already use loops and lists.

Do kids need an account or an app?

No. Kids pages are public. Code runs in the Try Python editor at /try. We do not ask children for a name or an email.

What language do kids learn?

Python, with a first HTML page in Intermediate and Advanced. After Advanced, the main Python tutorial is the next step.

Is the kids coding track free?

Yes. The Kids home, the three levels, and the Python editor on StudyGrid (studygrid.in) are free.