The transfer from the initial active exploration in the hands-on zone for developing intuition on problem objectives and potential solutions to the structured environment of the robot programming zone where learners must develop a precise solution script is a logical step in which learners need instructional support. Early learner efforts in visual programming may naturally result into unfinished or erroneous scripts that learners develop and correct in a step-wise iterative manner that exploits the cMinds 62 Learning Suite visual feedback. This is not a surprising finding as literature demonstrates that the introduction of novices to programming is not straightforward; rather, it takes time [14] and many students struggle to understand how an algorithm operates [14]. However, the fact that learners gradually enhance their programming skills through cMinds and develop often out-of-the-box solutions demonstrates that the environment facilitates the development of critical and creative thinking.