[EPUB] DOWNLOAD The Official Scratch Coding Cards (Scratch 3.0): Creative Coding Activities for Kids
COPY LINK: https://numpack-gareng.blogspot.com/?ichi=1593279760 ********************************************* BOOK SYNOPSIS: Read more 'One of the Best' “One of the most interesting things about the projects is that in some of them you don’t have to follow the prescribed order. Some of the programs have an end goal you’re working to create, but others just have you experimenting with code and Scratch. This is honestly one of the best ways to do it, as playing about with your code to see different results is a great way to test the limits of what you can do.” —The M
COPY LINK: https://numpack-gareng.blogspot.com/?ichi=1593279760
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BOOK SYNOPSIS:
Read more 'One of the Best' “One of the most interesting things about the projects is that in some of them you don’t have to follow the prescribed order. Some of the programs have an end goal you’re working to create, but others just have you experimenting with code and Scratch. This is honestly one of the best ways to do it, as playing about with your code to see different results is a great way to test the limits of what you can do.” —The M
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Read more 'One of the Best' “One of the most interesting things about the projects is that in some
of them you don’t have to follow the prescribed order. Some of the programs have an end goal
you’re working to create, but others just have you experimenting with code and Scratch. This is
honestly one of the best ways to do it, as playing about with your code to see different results is a
great way to test the limits of what you can do.” —The MagPi 'A Great Getting-Started Activity' “It’s
a great getting-started activity, one that you can hand to a child and they can do themselves.”
—GeekDad 'Hands-On Coding Activities' “If you are looking for some hands-on coding activities
for upper-elementary age kids, this is a great place to start. Some kids are already familiar with the
Scratch website for coding, but the addition of the box of Scratch Coding Cards provides a
structure that takes them beyond 'click and guess' to having a set of instructions that tie the
process together.” —Getting Smart Read more About the Author Natalie Rusk is one of the lead
developers of Scratch and works as a Research Scientist in the Lifelong Kindergarten Group at
the MIT Media Lab. Rusk co-founded The Computer Clubhouse, an international network of afterschool
centers where young people learn to use new technologies to express themselves
creatively. Who are these cards for? Kids aged 8-12, or younger with parental guidance Parents
and educators without any coding knowledge who want to help kids learn to code Parents and
teachers who want to help to help kids think creatively and reason systematically Read more The
Official ScratchJr Book ScratchJr Coding Cards The Official Scratch Coding Cards Super Scratch
Programming Adventure! 25 Scratch Games for Kids Make Your Own Scratch Games! Author
Marina Umaschi Bers and Mitchel Resnick Marina Umaschi Bers and Amanda Sullivan Natalie
Rusk and the Scratch Team The LEAD Project Max Wainewright Anna Anthropy Suggested age
range 5+ 5+ 8+ 8+ 8+ 10+ User experience level Beginner Beginner Beginner Beginner Beginner
to Intermediate Beginner to Intermediate Covers Scratch Version ScratchJr Scratch Jr Scratch 3.0
Scratch 3.0 Scratch 3.0 Scratch 3.0 Description Hands-on activities introduce young readers to
ScratchJr, a visual programming language designed for 5-to-7-year-olds. 75 cards with step-bystep
instructions for using ScratchJr to create interactive stories, animations, and games. 75 cards
with step-by-step instructions that teach young readers how to code. Best-selling introduction to
coding with Scratch. Combines clear instruction with clever comics to teach readers how to make
games. 25 full color projects show young coders how to build computer games with Scratch. A
playful guide to creating games with Scratch by a professional game designer. Project examples
include: Animate a cat, build a snowman, and play tag Make a flower grow, play hide and seek,
and pick peaches Write an interactive story, create a virtual pet, and play hide and seek Build a
soccer game, create an interactive maze, and play music Create mazes, catch snowflakes, gobble
up tacos, and dodge donuts in space Build a game map, design animations, and create sound
effects for your games Product description 160 pp. full color book Box of 75 full color coding cards
Box of 75 full color coding cards 160 pp. full color book 128 pp. full color book 192 pp. full color
book About the Publisher No Starch Press has published the finest in geek entertainment since
1994, creating both timely and timeless titles like Python Crash Course, Python for Kids, How
Linux Works, and Hacking: The Art of Exploitation. An independent, San Francisco-based
publishing company, No Starch Press focuses on a curated list of well-crafted books that make a
difference. They publish on many topics, including computer programming, cybersecurity,
operating systems, and LEGO. The titles have personality, the authors are passionate experts,