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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
Our fifth grade students have the opportunity to run the camera, teleprompt, be news

This game is called Drag Race, and it is our first 2-player button-mashing game where each player controls a car! The faster each player presses their assigned key, the faster their car goes. We will explore locations, simulating friction, and specific key event blocks. Let’s get our engines revving!
We have two cars in position, it is now time to get them moving!

Let’s get started with Makey Makey! Head to MakeyMakey.com/Bongos This simple app lets you play bongos by pressing the SPACE key or left arrow on your keyboard This is one of our favorite ways to demo Makey Makey right out of the box. Plug your Makey Makey into a computer and watch the green LEDs blink near each input
Now we have used the Makey Makey to recreate what our keyboard did.

Learn how to connect your Makey Makey to the Makey Makey Sampler Hand demo! The best way to understand Makey Makey is to use it! We built a straightforward demo for you that uses a Makey Makey, a prebuilt craft project, and one of our free-to-use web apps. This project demonstrates how easy it is for inventors of any a
We have over one hundred different project how-to guides to inspire creativity and

Are you looking for an exciting way to make STEM education come alive in your classroom with Makey Makey? With the Makey Makey Classic, the possibilities are endless! Imagine drawing your own game controller, taking a cat selfie, or dancing like never before.
To make it even easier for you to secure funding, we have partnered with Intellectible

Learn how to make a game controller out of everyday stuff with Makey Makey!
Sometimes, you just have to unplug your red USB cable and then plug it into another

Learn how to make a game controller out of everyday stuff with Makey Makey!
Sometimes, you just have to unplug your red USB cable and then plug it into another

Last week over on our Facebook educator group, Michael Carroll (inventor at Scrappy Circuits) posed this question…   What are you favorite conductors to use with MakeyMakey and your students? Any unexpected ones? I’ll get the list started with aluminum foil. (I ❤️ foil).   This lead to some interesting teaching ideas
What surprising items have you found that are conductive?

Wanna plug Makey Makey in and start playing and connecting everyday stuff with no coding involved? Check out these apps that use key presses. When you are ready to start making your own apps and games, head on over to Scratch to code your own projects!
the launch of our new Craft + Code Booster Kit and Get Up + Go Booster Kit, we have

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
Our fifth grade students have the opportunity to run the camera, teleprompt, be news