Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Link

Last month, our Curriculum and Content director Colleen Graves volunteered at a local elementary school to create and run oversized Makey Makey games for the majority of the school! While she is working on a larger guide to explain how to run your own STEAM day event with Makey Makey, we wanted to go ahead and share th
Here is the link to Aaron’s Bounce Pass Scratch Project.  Scooter Race with Hula

In the previous class, you learned about sequencing and the secret code block in Scratch, but what if you want a sequence that isn’t in the dropdown menu? In this class, we will show you how to create a variable and code your own sequence! Plus, you’ll learn some great cardboard tips to boot.
Click on this link and click „Remix“ to code this project. 

Makey Makey provides an ingenious twist to the concept of circuitry by transforming everyday objects into interactive touchpads. From bananas and aluminum foil to plants and even human touch, this invention kit encourages students to think beyond conventional boundaries and engage with science in an entirely new way. B
Moreover, Makey Makey provides a tangible link between science and the real world

Learn how to make a game controller out of everyday stuff with Makey Makey!
Here is a link to our Facebook educator group, so you can see some other iterations

Learn how to make a game controller out of everyday stuff with Makey Makey!
Here is a link to our Facebook educator group, so you can see some other iterations

Guest post by Michael Carroll Scrappy Circuits Why is there an EARTH connection on Makey Makey? When learning about Makey Makey for the first time, some of us struggle with the concept of EARTH. Why does Makey Makey have to have an EARTH connection? We know that we complete a circuit why does Makey Makey work this way?
Check out this oversized invention where Aaron Graves had students link together

Learn how to make a game controller out of everyday stuff with Makey Makey!
Here is a link to our Facebook educator group, so you can see some other iterations

No, our games and apps are in-browser and free to use with a link.

A few educators on our Facebook group took tinkering to a whole new level this school year by making their own giant Makey Makeys. Our team thought this was a great idea for teaching students about microcontrollers. Hence, we asked our Director of Creative Content to create a free guide for making your own functional gigantic Makey Makey. Let’s get started!
Here is a link to our Facebook educator group, so you can see some other iterations

Craft a city out of cardboard, or draw a city to make an interactive poster. The idea behind this project is to craft or create buildings for an imagined city and then tell the story of the people who live in your crafted buildings buy coding stories in Scratch. Connect Makey Makey for some physical computing fun!
(Lesson and link coming)   No Coding Option (Plug and Play w Sampler) Note