Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

This activity allows you to combine Makey Makey and Scratch to create an interactive poster. While designing your own interactive poster, you will investigate how circuits work. Plus, you’ll begin to think about user interface design and how it is important when designing physical computing projects.
You can use pencil lead (we prefer 6B pencils which have heavier graphite than your

Close × Introduction Background Tools & Materials Craft a Cardboard Guitar Jam Out on the Makey Makey Sampler App!TroubleshootingGoing to the Next Level! Jam Out with a Makey Guitar Let’s turn things up to 11 by crafting our own cardboard guitar! Learn to upload your own guitar sounds to the Makey Makey Sampler, or
This project is a guitar, but that doesn’t mean that you have to make yours as a

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
Makey Makey Poetry: Create four visuals to represent a poem read in class and have

Makey Mouse Backpack What if you could make a mouse out of cheese? The Makey Mouse Backpack breaks out your mouse controls to “gator bitesâ€� so you can easily clip to fun items for unique drag-and-drop experiences. The Makey Mouse Backpack breaks out the four directions of mouse movement (up, down, left, right) as well
We have built a few example projects to get you going, but we know that any Makey

We love the innovative ways that educators (in both formal and informal learning spaces) introduce learners to the concept of physical computing with Makey Makey and coding languages like: Scratch, Processing, and Python. Each month, we will feature an educator and a unique project they’ve worked on recently. To read m
members: Scratch, MakeCode, Makey Makey, and micro:bit hardware.  You always have

You can easily light an LED with a 3V coin-cell battery, but it’s pretty cool to learn how to light an LED with Makey Makey. It will encourage your students to find interesting ways to build switches that will light up their work. First, turn over your Makey Makey and look for the top header on the back of the board.
To figure out what ohm resistor you need, you have to use Ohm’s Law.

Both Scratch project ideas here are based on a Makey Makey / micro:bit power-glove invention. (Make your own instructions for the glove here!)
One: Create a Story with Makey Makey micro:bit Power-glove One project is to have

Grab this guide, to inspire students to design and make their own creations after reading Doll-E 1.0. Learn how to code physical creations with Scratch!
After reading, you have to make some design decisions.

An Exciting DIY Partnership We’ve got some really exciting news! To better serve our education community, Labz is moving to a new home. We are partnering with Instructables to make creating Labz guides for students and teachers even more accessible. This new platform will increase our little community hub for makers of
our brand new community hub: https://www.instructables.com/makeymakey/ Do you have

In this class, you’ll start playing with movement and how movement can close a switch. Build a tilt sensor out of foil and a toilet paper tube and use it to control the Scratch cat!
You might have to manipulate your paperclip to keep the marble in.