Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

Getting Unstuck is a 10 day exploration from the Creative Computing Lab at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Â  „Getting Unstuck is a summer learning experience for teachers who want to learn more about supporting creative work with the Scratch programming language. Every day, you’ll get an email with a small, c
This project shows how to have an alarm set to go off only when the space key is

In the previous class, you learned about sequencing and the secret code block in Scratch, but what if you want a sequence that isn’t in the dropdown menu? In this class, we will show you how to create a variable and code your own sequence! Plus, you’ll learn some great cardboard tips to boot.
(Have you ever seen one?)

Updated October 16th to include the community’s exit tickets! First: We Were Challenged to Makey Makey Last week our content creator, Colleen Graves, was challenged on Twitter to Makey Makey a version of this informal exit rating system found in the Toronto International airport. I want one of these for my classroom. I
(It’s free and you don’t even have to sign in to access it.)

Want to know how to use order and sequence to trigger special effects in your Scratch projects online? In this guide, you’ll learn how to code sequence and secret code projects and how to connect them to drawings or other physical elements in the real world that trigger animations in the digital world!
In our example, we have the drawings out of order as a way to test the player!

Featured Educator Series We love the innovative ways that educators (in both formal and informal learning spaces) introduce learners to the concept of physical computing with Makey Makey and coding languages like: Scratch, Processing, and Python. Each month, we like to feature an educator and a unique project they’ve w
cutting, Makey-Makeys, Hummingbird robotics, and Finch 2.0 robots.    "Students have

Each week in November we will be featuring new projects to try with your Makey Makey invention kit! We’d love to feature your work on our blog and will be sending swag and prizes to community members who share great ideas!  We saw this amazing musical floor mat on Twitter yesterday and wanted to share it as part of #Ne
You might want to fold the edge of the tape so you have a nice spot where you can

Get up off the couch and actually run and jump when you need the Sprite to move on the screen. You can use these game pads with any Scratch project in which the Sprite moves with key controls. Learn to build a switch for Makey Makey, learn about conductivity and the conductivity of different materials, learn to program a simple Scratch program that reacts to the switch being activated, induce physical activity when gaming.
  Picture Frame If you have a third piece of cardboard as opposed to inch wide

(Updated January 2022 / Originally published August 2019) Recently, we had an educator asking on our Facebook group for the best way to store copper tape. It lead us to thinking all about the storage woes teachers face in this maker madness era! So today we are sharing our favorite tips for storing Makey Makey and beyo
We don’t know if you still have some lying around, but they are also clear and make

Join the Makey Makey team to learn some engaging ways to use Makey Makey in your classroom. From switches, to building circuits, to interactive art, this lively webinar is a must for teachers, students, and makers of all ages that are new to Makey Makey and aren’t sure how to get beyond the banana piano. The best way t
Starting with Makey Makey After completing your first time Makey Makey set up, have

Are you looking for an exciting way to make STEM education come alive in your classroom with Makey Makey? With the Makey Makey Classic, the possibilities are endless! Imagine drawing your own game controller, taking a cat selfie, or dancing like never before.
To make it even easier for you to secure funding, we have partnered with Intellectible