Do you always want to help your child learn to make a code with the beginning, but not sure where to start? Don’t worry, we are here to help. In Create & Learn, we aim to make coding understandable and fun for all students.

Today, we will guide you through the basis of the initial coding, including how to set your free account. We will also share what various types of blocks are, and how to think about uniting them to create something great, such as a fun project with the beginning, and how to create a new initial project of ideas with the help of AI.

Learn the initial coding with direct expert guidance by registering your child in the initial class of award winners: Scratch Ninja (Class 2-5); Scratch Junior (Class K-2); Accelerated Scratch (Class 5-9) – Designed by professionals from Google, Stanford, and MIT. Start with a First class 60 minutes freeLai



Learn how to use early

First, we will answer some common questions about the initial coding. Later we will reveal some fun projects to try!

What is the initial coding?

Scratch is a free block -based coding platform that allows you to make your own games, stories and animations. At the beginning, you can program various types of projects, such as magic pen, tag wizard game, geometry dashboard, basketball games, pacman, or snake. Scratch is designed for students aged 8-16, but can be used by everyone.

Scratch code

Scratch Code is an online studio where anyone can add any project they made with the beginning. You can also explore the projects shared by other children, and can even comment on them.

How do you learn to make a code with the beginning?

Here we will start learning early coding in a few simple steps. You can also follow our Youtube video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cut4bpmqgjy

1. Start a new project

For the code at the beginning, first open the page at the beginning at MIT. Next, click the “Create” button to create a new project. You must have a screen that looks like this:

https://www.create-learn.us/topic/Scratch

2. Drag the code block

Block code is on the left side of the screen. For the code, click and drag the block to the large living room. At the beginning, characters and objects are called “sprite.” You can add or delete as much sprite as you want. Every time you add a sprite, it will appear on the stage.

3. Click Sprite to the code for them

Click on each sprite to the code for a particular sprite. There are hundreds of sprite that are fun to choose from. Whether it’s a soccer player, butterfly, or Balerina, our students in our initial Ninja course never stop making us amazed by their creative choices and storylines.

https://www.create-learn.us/topic/Scratch

For the code, you can drag the code block from the left side and connect it together. Each sprite, as well as background, will have its own code.

This block can make the sprite move, make sound, and change color. And when connected together forms a series of actions to build games, animation, and other projects.

4. Watch your code run

After you encode your project, you can click on the green flag to see your code running on stage.

If you want to save or share your project, make sure it is stored under your account. If you already have an account, click “Enter.” If you need to create an account, click “Join” and follow the instructions (make sure you have parents with you!).

How to do initial programming with basic coding blocks

There are many types of blocks at the beginning and we are always happy to know which blocks are our students’ favorite.

Note how most of the blocks are formed with special notes at the top and bottom; This is so they can connect together! Here are some of the most important blocks:

Block event at the beginning

This yellow block has a special shape, with a lump at the top. These blocks are “initial blocks,” which means they have to go at the top of each piece of code that we make. They told us when the code would be run.

How it works: Run the code when the green flag is clicked (when the program starts). Most of the time, we use this block

How it works: Run the code when the button is pressed. Use the dropdown menu to select which button you want!

How it works: Run the code when the sprite is clicked.

Initial motion block

This blue block allows your sprite to move, rotate and glide.

How it works: This block allows you to move your sprite. This will move in the direction of your sprite face.

How it works: This block allows you to play your sprite to the right or left.

How it works: This block allows your sprite to “jump” to a position. You can click on the dropdown menu to see various options!

How it works: This block allows your sprite to slide smoothly across your screen to the position you choose.

How it works: This block allows you to adjust the direction faced by your sprite.

Try to combine the block block with the event block to see what happened!

Visible block

This purple block changes the appearance of your sprite.

How it works: This block changes your sprite size.

How it works: This block will change the color of your sprite. Use the dropdown menu to see other fun effects!

How it works: These blocks will make greetings or bubbles of thought for your sprite, with text in the code block.

Loops – your scratch code flow control

These blocks were found in the “control” section, colored with orange. Like the event block, they also have a special form. Loop activates what continues to run and be repeated.

Scratch Forever Block

How it works: Circles will forever continue to run the code, as long as your program runs. Note that loops forever do not have a notch at the bottom. This is because the loop will continue forever, so nothing added underneath will run!

Scratch repeat block

How it works: Repeated loops allow you to determine how many times you want to run the code.

Votes – blocks to allow the sprite “talk” and more

This section allows you to add sound to your program. Each sprite has a different sound, but you can also add yourself from the “sound tab”. For example, make your dog sprite barking or record some sounds to “talk”.

Start the sound block in the initial coding for children

How it works: This block will start playing sound. Block any code below this one will run when your voice is rotated.

Play the sound block in the initial coding for children -children

How it works: will turn the sound until it’s finished. Block any code below this one will run after the sound is complete.

Explore Examples & Tutorials of Scratch Code

Scratch is an extraordinary program from MIT that can help children learn how to make codes. However, this program can be a little confusing at first, so it will be very helpful for children to have a simple project to be completed when they study the ins and outs of the platform. For that reason, we have compiled several examples of fun initial codes and tutorials for children who will help them master the beginning and be equipped to handle more advanced projects in the future.

1. A pleasant initial exercise

Find a fun challenge that involves flying, changing colors, sounds, and more! Complete it with step by step guide.

2. Challenges of Beginner Scratches

Try your hands in the five initial challenges that include more sophisticated concepts such as loops, variables, and scratches extensions. Read on to find fun challenges including translators and story -based games!

3. Create Mario Game in Early

In this tutorial, you will learn how to make Mario games at the beginning. Super Mario Bros., released in 1985, arguably one of the most popular video games of all time, and poster children from not only the entire Mario franchise, but, at a certain level, Nintendo as a whole. Super Mario Bros is a very popular arcade game genre: side scroll platformer.

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Find out how to make an easy cross game at the beginning. In this game, the goal is to get your character crossing a busy road without being hit. If you succeed to the other side without injury, you win!

5. Make a labyrinth at the beginning

See how to make a labyrinth with the beginning with this free tutorial. We will start from the beginning and show you how to make your own labyrinth, control the escape of the characters from the labyrinth with the arrow button, and even adjust the maze with a different theme.

Try more scratching coding projects.

Create a new scratch project with the help of AI

One of the biggest challenges for children who enjoy the initial coding is changing their high-level creative ideas into actual projects, because this process not only requires sophisticated coding knowledge but also solving and executive planning skills. Our SCRATCH project generator, powered by AI Sophisticated, is an interesting tool designed to help students turn on their ideas. This helps with the purification of project ideas, provides step-by-step guidelines, offering sample codes, and even making special images to improve their projects. Whether your child is developing games, animations, or interactive stories, generators support them every step. This is a good way to develop problem solving skills, build confidence in coding, and enjoy direct creative learning experiences.

Look at the outline of this sample project made by other students, and then partner with AI to create an initial project built on your own idea!

That’s how you learn to make a code with scratches

And that’s all! Coding scratches are fun and easy. There is an unlimited possibility for your child to be made with scratches. Your child can study outside the basics in the initial coding course of our award winner. There is even a free introductory course so there is no risk to try.

Next, learn how to make the ball bounce at the beginning and how to make a clicker game.

Taken to you by Carolyn Qu, instructors in Create & Learn.



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