![]() ![]() Every block is like a word - think of it as if we are making sentences out of blocks that tell the computer what to do. The left side of the screen holds all our blocks of code. Your screen should now look something like this: Once your Scratch account is created, click the Create button in the left top corner to get started with your new project. Ask the user for a location and change the backdrop to the specified place.Set up your project by adding a sprite.Create a Scratch account and create a new project.Spelling and capitalization count! (“Desert” would not be the same as “desert”) When using the _ = _ green equality operator, the user’s answer (what the person using the project answers) must be exactly the same as the word on the right hand side.To get the result of the user’s answer, look for the teal “answer” bubble.You can also view my project solution code if you get stuck. Watch the video, or click run to see the project yourself! This project is estimated to take beginners about 30~40 minutes, but you should move faster or slower at your own pace! Project Demoīefore getting started, see how our finished project works for reference. Students should have basic computer and typing skills beforehand to get the most out of this project.įor learning outcomes, you’ll get a lot of practice with user input, event listeners, and conditionals. This absolute beginner Scratch tutorial is for students that want an easy introduction to Scratch project, about 9 code blocks long. This project falls under our Juni Scratch Level 1 coding class for kids, tailored for completely new coders. This project info and learning outcomes summary will help you decide if this Scratch coding project is right for you. How to make a game on Scratch step-by-step (Beginners).How to make Scratch sprites move (Beginners).How to make fireworks in Scratch (Beginners).Here’s a few we think would be great for you to try: If this intro project seems a bit easy for you (this is for totally new coders), you can also check out our step-by-step Scratch coding tutorials for beginner, intermediate, and advanced Scratchers. ![]() If you’re new to Scratch, first check out our what is Scratch coding post to learn more about how this coding language works and is great for coding for kids 8+. Watch the tutorial video to see how we code this game step-by-step, and continue reading this post for more details. Let’s get started with the basics of Scratch and work on a short project to kick off this learning journey! Welcome to the first part of Juni’s Intro to Scratch series for complete beginners 8+.
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