Learn how to use the Makey Makey extension in Scratch 3 to create a secret code game.
You’ll have to create a riddle or puzzle to help users figure out your secret code
Close × Introduction Background Tools & Materials Creating Conductive Pads Stompy Fun with Apps TroubleshootingGoing to the Next Level! Building a Cardboard Stomp Switch Use this guide to create the ultimate stomping pad with Makey Makey. With this guide, you will learn to make an oversized weight sensitive stomp p
system for an obstacle course they are super easy to make and just something to have
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 will feature an educator and a unique project they’ve worked on recently. To read m
We at TCEA have the goal of developing artists who inspire others with principles
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 will feature an educator and a unique project they’ve worked on recently. To read m
We at TCEA have the goal of developing artists who inspire others with principles
But if you have an older Makey Makey (v1.2 or older), you will likely need a newer
Unlock the potential of interactive clocks to revolutionize the way time is taught. Dive into the „How-To Guide: Interactive Clocks Edition“ and watch as learning comes to life in a whole new way. Get ready to inspire, engage, and innovate!
Makey Clock To get started, craft a clock with two pieces of cardstock. If you have
many ways to do it, but the most robust (while still being removable) one that we have
Makey Makey Invention Launchpads are Creative Learning STEM Kits for students, educators, and makers. Turn everyday objects like bananas into touchpads and combine them with the internet. Connect the physical world to your computer. Code, invent, and learn.
get you started building right away, but the real magic starts when you find you have
Makey Makey This is a quick and simple tilt sensor using copper tape, screws, and a metal marble that should only take you a few minutes to build, so you can concentrate on coding a really fun tilt game! This sensor design is courtesy of Aaron Graves.
Make sure you have tape on all sides of your pipe, but leave space between the tape
This successful workshop at the Scratch conference Europe was just too cool not to share with our community! So we reached out to Matt to interview him and find out more about how he shares Makey Makey ideas with other teachers.
For this project, they could have students make a book and it doesn’t have to
