Episode One - Available now
The year is 2153. In a world run by evil bots, it's dangerous to be human. Lance, Freya, and their friends are trapped in the Rathouse Orphanage. Will they escape or will the villains Harry Mole and BASH catch them?Episode Two - Coming Soon
The search for their families moves into reality, but Harry and BASH are hot on the kids' trail.Episode Three - Coming Soon
Will the kids be united with their families? Or will Harry continue to destroy the world? There is only one way to find out.
Inspiring the next generation of coders and storytellers
• Recommended for middle school students or anyone interested in graphic novels and coding
• Integrates coding and literacy into one resource
• Meets STEM and STEAM curriculum guidelines
• Encourages problem solving skills, creative and abstract thinking
• Great tool for engaging both struggling and high-level students
• Classroom edition includes resources for teachers
• Using sequence, selection, and repetition
• Working with variables and various forms of input and output
• Moving sprites through a maze using basic move commands and conditionals
• Using conditionals to sort items and complete tasks based on the identity of the item
• Navigating through a grid with x and y coordinates using loops
• Learning about additive colour theory while working with arrays of lights, gradients, different conditional values
Dystopia 2153 is powered by Google's Blockly and features over 40 different coding games. Episode One is puzzle-style and Episode Two and Three are sandbox-style.
The artwork is exquisitely dark and beautiful. The coding lessons are well thought out and I appreciate all the opportunities to practice while levelling up.
Iain Brodie, Grade 7/8 Educator, Toronto, Canada
A dystopian future is common in graphic novels however, the execution is what makes this interesting and unique from most graphic novels.
Grade 7 Student, Toronto, Canada
Dystopia 2153 allows my struggling readers to shine with coding skills while challenging my high-level students. I cannot recommend it rough!"
Robin Kuhn, K-12 Educator, Iowa, USA
The drawings were really nice and the coding is the most creative thing about it.
Grade 7 Student, Toronto, Canada
Dystopia has been wholly conceived, developed and produced by TEACH Magazine, a national, educational publishing company based in Toronto, Canada that has been operating since 1993.
From its roots in traditional magazine publishing, TEACH has evolved into a digital media development company creating cutting edge digital resources for teachers and students everywhere.
