Ethan Miller is a dedicated Roblox tutor from Halfway who specializes in bringing fun and education together through engaging coding classes for kids. With 6 years of experience, Ethan Miller is passionate about introducing young learners to the world of coding games for kids. Whether they are creating interactive stories on Scratch or navigating through Roblox worlds, kids are encouraged to explore, create, and innovate. Known for a patient teaching style and ability to make complex concepts simple, Ethan Miller has a strong track record of making learning enjoyable and productive. Parents have left stellar reviews, consistently rating these sessions as a 4.5 out of 5. Join one of Ethan Miller's sessions for just $20 per hour and watch your child excel!
Ethan Miller
4.5(48 reviews)
Hourly rate
$20
Location
Halfway, OR
Experience
6 years
Browse More Tutors in Halfway, OR
Ava Brown
4.5(48 reviews)
Hourly Rate
$20
Location
Halfway, OR
Experience
9 years
Lucas Jones
4.5(48 reviews)
Hourly Rate
$20
Location
Halfway, OR
Experience
10 years
Ethan Davis
4.5(48 reviews)
Hourly Rate
$20
Location
Halfway, OR
Experience
4 years
Ava Wilson
4.5(48 reviews)
Hourly Rate
$20
Location
Halfway, OR
Experience
6 years
Most Affordable Pricing Guaranteed
Find a lower price elsewhere, and we'll not only match it — we'll ensure you get the best deal possible
Vibe coding and robotics classes both help kids build STEM skills, but in different ways. This guide compares creativity, problem-solving, and learning outcomes to help parents choose the right path for their child.
Vibe coding makes it easy for kids to start coding without prior experience. Using visual, block-based tools, children can create games, animations, and interactive projects while building logic, creativity, and confidence from day one.
Screen time can be skill-building time. This guide explores the top Vibe Coding tools for every age group, from Scratch for beginners to Python for teens. Learn why tools alone aren't enough and how Tutree's personalized mentorship helps children move from passive consumers to confident creators.