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What is cooler than a Hackathon? A Teen Hackathon organized and run by teens!  We just heard about canCode from the amazing young teens that run it and we can’t wait for April 11th!    Students and teens from around the world are invited to register for the canCode Scratch Teen Hackathon by April 8th and participate in
You’ll earn 6 hours of community service if you submit a finished project link

This week on „Let’s Invent!“ we teamed up with Strawbees to create chain reactions with everyday materials from home. Both Lindsay and Colleen were inspired to tinker with chain reactions at the start of the „stay at home“ orders around the world because of a Twitter idea-spiration from The Tinkering Studio.  We found
#AtHome Registration link: https://t.co/DdA1twVXTo pic.twitter.com/lc78HlcIop â

Joylabz is looking for a contract graphic artist to develop 2D graphic assets for games to be used with Makey Makey. This position will help create interactive games that are part of a broader educational toolkit to reinvent how the world thinks about gaming. Responsibilities Design 2D animation, characters, and enviro
UI/UX Email jobs@joylabz.com with a cover letter, resume, and attachment or link

  Watch the recording of our Webinar!  Â  It’s May and it is Scratch Month all month long! During our webinar today, we shared how to use Makey-Makey and micro:bit with Scratch extensions. We shared tips for using both and even shared some wild ideas for creating gesture-controlled wearables with old gloves. Since we ar
shared during the webinar:  Connect micro:bit to Scratch  Download Scratch Link

It’s almost Halloween! This whole post is dedicated to hacking Halloween with your Makey Makey Invention Kit.  From pumpkin pianos to witch hats, we’ve compiled a list of great ideas for your halloween! Let’s get started…. Hack Halloween with Brilliant Labs Yes! You can light LEDS and string lights with your Makey Ma
Link to the lesson: Makey Makey Lesson on Alarms I used the Makey Makey lesson

Thanks to Mark Schreiber and Year in the Making, our content creator Colleen Graves, was able to share some free professional development yesterday for maker educators.  The topic? Some of our favorite things: Physical computing with Scratch and Makey Makey.  In case you missed it, we wanted to share all the resources
Physical Computing Resources: Link to the live video hosted on the Year in the

In this Instructables, you can set up a simple „Is it Conductive?“ station for makers of any age to test what items are conductive and what items are insulators! We’ll even teach you how to make a wearable experiment in the second half of this Instructables! Makey Makey works by alligator clipping into everyday things that have some conductivity. When you hook an alligator clip into a banana and you hold an alligator clip connected to EARTH, you are actually the conductive stuff that closes the circuit and makes Makey Makey work! But what materials can we use with Makey Makey besides bananas? What does it mean for an item to be conductive? or an insulator? or even a resistor? Let’s set up a simple experiment to find out!
  Link: Is it Conductive?

If your students are new to Makey Makey, it is a fun and extremely accessible tool for all ages.  This wacky invention kit was created by two MIT students with a passion for hacking keyboards and playing musical fruit.  Bananas became a permanent part of Makey Makey’s signature at Maker Faire 2012 when Jay came up with
      Link: Is it Conductive?

A fun carnival game idea to replace bobbing for apples. A virtual caramel apple dip game using Scratch and #MakeyMakey !