OOP stands for Object-Oriented Programming. It means writing code by making objects, like toy cars or superheroes, that can do things.

Because it helps us organise code neatly, just like putting your toys into boxes 🧸🚗🪀 instead of throwing them everywhere.

An object is like a thing in real life. For example, a dog 🐶 can be an object; it has a name, colour, and it can bark.

A class is like a blueprint or recipe. If you have a recipe for a cake 🎂, you can use it to make many cakes. In Python, you can use a class to create many objects.

Attributes are like the features of an object. For example, a car 🚙 has a colour, brand, and speed.

Methods are like the actions an object can do. For example, a dog object can bark() or run().

Not at all! If you understand toys, games, or superheroes, you can understand OOP. It’s just turning those ideas into code.

Because it makes code easier to reuse, share, and fix. Instead of writing the same code again, you just reuse your blueprint (class).

You’ll learn how to create your own digital worlds by coding characters, animals, or objects that can think, move, and talk in Python.

You can use OOP to build games, apps, or tools that solve problems, teach others, or make learning fun in your school or neighbourhood.