You'll find everything in this guide: from space rockets and mining tracks to jungle temples and lighthouses. There's even a sea tugboat!
Detailed instructions, tricks, and building tips will teach you new techniques and help you improve your existing building skills to create structures that are sure to impress your friends. This book's detailed diagrams and step-by-step instructions break down each project from start to finish, making it easy to build with. Choose a building for every taste: from small and simple to huge and complex!
Why is it worth buying:
- a huge number of reviews from parents confirm that it was Minecraft books that attracted children to reading;
- over 20 cool mini-projects that develop creative abilities and logical thinking - with each construction, the child will gain new unique knowledge;
- detailed schemes, secret tricks and step-by-step instructions so that the child feels confident and gets the expected results;
- the book contributes to the development of architectural abilities, mathematical and technological skills;
- Minecraft increases a child's chances of success in school and life!
Interesting facts:
- Research by University of California computer science professor Constance Steinkuler showed that Minecraft guides motivate children to read more complex texts.
- The game teaches teamwork, resource management, and provides the basics of programming, developing creative abilities and skills that are responsible for high productivity.
- In 2013, Viktor Rudberg High School in Stockholm introduced Minecraft as a mandatory part of its curriculum for all 13-year-old students. Teachers explain what the game teaches children: “They learn about environmental issues, about creating objects and even about how to plan for the future.
- In 2016, Microsoft included Minecraft in its AI research program. Google later joined the effort, interested in the possibilities of self-learning AI from scratch to a certain level. The game has proven to be an excellent tool for achieving this goal and is actually used in some educational institutions to teach students everything from traditional academic subjects to fine arts and poetry.
