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Andi Diehn - Computer Decoder: Dorothy Vaughan, Computer Scientist

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Andi Diehn Computer Decoder: Dorothy Vaughan, Computer Scientist
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    Computer Decoder: Dorothy Vaughan, Computer Scientist
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Computer Decoder: Dorothy Vaughan, Computer Scientist: summary, description and annotation

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A full-color picture book biography about Dorothy Vaughan, one of NASAs first African American managers and one of the groundbreakers on the front line of electronic computing-includes hands-on STEM activities for an introduction to coding.
Dorothy Vaughan loved things that made sense-especially numbers! In Computer Decoder: Dorothy Vaughan, Computer Scientist, elementary-aged children follow Dorothys journey from math teacher to human computer and beyond, a journey made difficult because she was an African American woman working during a time of segregation. Dorothy worked incredibly hard to meet the challenges that greeted her at every turn and rose to the level of supervisor, the first black supervisor in the history of her company! But another challenge awaited when a mechanical computer threatened to replace the teams of human computers. How will Dorothy figure out this problem?
In the Picture Book Biography series, children encounter real-life characters who are thrilled to learn and experiment, eager to make a difference, and excited about collaborating with team members.
Age-appropriate vocabulary, detailed illustrations, a timeline, simple STEM projects, such as coding a name on a bracelet, and a glossary all support foundational learning for kids ages 5 to 8.
Perfect for beginner readers or as a read aloud nonfiction picture book.

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Table of contents
Pages
Guide
A N D I D I E H N Illustrated by Katie Mazeika C O M P U T E - photo 1
A N D I D I E H N Illustrated by Katie Mazeika C O M P U T E - photo 2
A N D ID I E H N
Illustrated by Katie Mazeika
C
O
M
P
U
T
E
R
D
E
C
O
D
E
R
C O M P U T E R
S C I E N T I S T
Dorothy
Vaughan
D O R O T H Y K N E W N U M B E R S M A D E S E N S E T H E Y L - photo 3
D O R O T H YK N E WN U M B E R SM A D ES E N S E .
T H E YL I N E DU PJ U S TR I G H TF O R
E N G I N E E R I N GE V E N T S !
W H A TD I D N ' TM A K ES E N S E ,A N DM A D EP E O P L ES U F F E R ,
W A SH O WP E O P L EW E R ED I V I D E D
A C C O R D I N GT OC O L O R .
S H ED I D N ' TL E TT H A TS T O PH E RF R O MB E I N GT H EB E S T ,
F R O MR I S I N GT OT H ET O PA N D
H E L P I N GT H ER E S T .
A N DW H E NS H ES A WW H A TAN E W
C O M P U T E RC O U L DD O ,
S H ED O V EI N T OL E A R N I N GH O W I T
C O U L DH E L PY O U !
Dorothy Vaughan was a computer during the 1940s and 1950s But she wasnt - photo 4
Dorothy Vaughan was
a computer during the
1940s and 1950s.
But she wasn't a computer
like the computers you
might see at school.
Dorothywasahuman
computer.
She could do math very quickly and she always figured out the right - photo 5
She could do math very
quickly and she always
figured out the
right answer,
even if it took a while.
Numbersmade
sensetoDorothy.
In school she studied very hard and went to college Back then it was - photo 6
In school she studied very hard and went to college Back then it was - photo 7
In school, she studied very
hard and went to college.
Back then, it was
unusual for a woman
to go to college. It was
even more unusual for
an African American
woman to go to college.
After college Dorothy became a math teacher Numbers still made sense to - photo 8
After college, Dorothy became
a math teacher. Numbers
stillmadesensetoDorothy.
But she was allowed
to teach only African
American children.
She didnt earn much money as a teacher She worried about sending her own - photo 9
She didn't earn much money as a
teacher. She worried about sending
her own children to college.
Dorothy looked
for a new job that
paid more money.
One day she spotted a notice on a bulletin board The Langley Memorial - photo 10
One day, she spotted a notice
on a bulletin board.
The Langley Memorial
Aeronautical Laboratory was
hiring human computers.
Dorothy applied and got the job!
This was in 1943 during World War II Many people worked at Langley This - photo 11
This was in 1943, during
World War II. Many people
worked at Langley. This was
where engineers tested new
airplanes. They figured out how
to make the airplanes better at
taking off, flying, and landing.
The engineers needed people good at math to help them These people were - photo 12
The engineers needed people
good at math to help them. These
people were the human computers!
Most of the human computers were women And most of the engineers were - photo 13
Most of the human computers were women And most of the engineers were - photo 14
Most of the human
computers were women.
And most of the
engineers were men.
Dorothy loved working as a human computer She loved working on solutions to - photo 15
Dorothy loved working as a human computer.
She loved working on solutions to problems.
When World War II ended the engineers at Langley went to work figuring out - photo 16
When World War II ended, the engineers at Langley
went to work figuring out how to send people into
space! Dorothy was excited to be a part of the team.
At Langley the numbers made sense But there was one thing that didnt - photo 17
At Langley, the numbers made
sense. But there was one thing that
didn't make sensesegregation.
Segregation was when black people and white people were forced to stay - photo 18
Segregation was
when black people and white
people were forced to stay apart.
At Langley segregation was the rule Black people and white people were - photo 19
At Langley, segregation was the rule.
Black people and white people were
made to work in different areas.
African American women were on one team of computers and white women were - photo 20
African American women were on
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