Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

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

Play Button  The Sensitive Setting is still calibrating to the specific object you have

Ever wondered why sunflowers are so mesmerizing? Or why lightning bolts seem to branch in just the right way? The answer isn’t just „because nature is cool“ – though it totally is. Nature is actually following a secret code – a hidden language of patterns and rules that shape the world around us. And guess what? This n
Symmetry: Nature’s Design Rulebook Why do butterflies have identical wings?

Learn how Makey Makey works so you can start inventing with our invention kit! Grab your kit, make a simple sketch of Makey Makey, use your hands to trigger Makey Makey for piano, build a human circuit, and play and explore with Makey Makey.
using your hands to press inputs and not getting a sound, first check to that you have

(Guest post by Fraser McKay and Chris Smith) Maths geeks the world over adopt the 14th March (written as 3.14 with calendars whose format is month-day) as PiDay to celebrate all things Mathsy but specifically the number pi which begins 3.141592653589793… Chris Smith is renowned for his PiDay antics – it was the topic o
We have a giant 18×18 aluminium (tinfoil) grid, stuck to a black plastic sheet.

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!
If you use multiple sprites in your Scratch project, you’ll have to record your stories

The Hula Hoop Controller was created specifically for a student with cerebral palsy who needed to work on gross motor coordination and targeted reaching. In his case, reaching above shoulder level. Katie wanted more creative ideas to help him with this work. She was thinking about how much he loved race cars and wonder
If you prefer something else or do not have a Hula Hoop laying around, not a problem

Turn an office swivel chair into a musical instrument with Makey Makey! Follow these instructions to make your own musical chair. This is a very quick and easy instrument activity, suitable for a one-off class.
Each key should play a different note: C, D, E, F and G (if you have five keys).

We are thrilled to announce that Makey Makey has been selected as the Best of STEM in not just one but two categories for 2024: Best of STEM: Hands-on Learning for Grades 6-8 and Trailblazer: Middle School STEM for Grades 4-8. These awards highlight our commitment to fostering creativity, curiosity, and hands-on learni
Makey Makey’s versatility and ease of use have made it a favorite tool in classrooms