Scratch

Scratch is designed with learning and education in mind. As young people create and share projects in Scratch, they develop important design and problem-solving skills, learning how to think creatively, reason systematically, and work collaboratively.

Scratch can be used in many different settings: schools, museums, community centers, and homes. It is intended especially for 8 to 16-year-olds, but younger children can work on Scratch projects with their parents or older siblings, and college students use Scratch in some introductory computer science classes.

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[|Click here to go to the Scratch site] [|Gr 6 Q4 D1G2]

Scratch Resources and Tutorials Scratch Resources

Scratch Tutorials
 * = [[file:ScratchGettingStartedv14.pdf]] ||= [[file:Creating-with-Scratch.pdf]] ||= [[file:Learning-with-Scratch.pdf]] ||

BMS students may start Scratch from home by downloading the application from the [|Scratch Site], then using the attached [|Scratch Tutorials] to start to learn the programming to create their own projects. I starting with the Scratch Task Card videos on the lower right of the page under links, then following up with the Scratch Task Card activities.

file://localhost/Users/msadmin/Desktop/Scratch%20Card%20Videos/Scratch%20Taskcard%201_1)%20Movement,%20Looping%20(repeat_fo(1).flv