The banner text above reads:

Programming is the second literacy. The first one gives you knowledge: the second allows you to implement it in practice.

However, below, the three posters underneath have my attention.

  • There’s a new IMKO2 in our school
  • Train Basic everyday!
  • That’s my new friend?

The IMKO 2 is an 8-bit computer made in Bulgaria. It was largely compatible with Apple II except it supported the use of Cyrillic.

I kind of want a high-resolution of any or all of the posters shown because they’re kind of endearing. It’s interesting to see that the posters were promoting the use of computing using English as opposed to Russian, due to the school’s location near the Finnish border.

There are some additional details about this image if you’re interested:

The first winter computer class for children (1985-6), a class at Chkalovski Village School No. 2, using “Pravets 82” computers. On the photo, unidentified school workers are familiarizing themselves with computers. In winter, a class was held here for children and adults. There were no exams: children were graded for creative works, and adults were not graded at all.

Image source: Wikipedia.