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Scratch is a high-level, block-based visual programming language and website aimed primarily at children as an educational tool, with a target audience of ages 8 to 16. Users on the site can create projects on the website using a block-like interface.
Jan 3, 2019 · Today, we’re launching Scratch 3.0, a new generation of Scratch that expands how, what, and where kids can create with code. As we’ve tested prototypes of Scratch 3.0, we’ve been amazed by the projects that kids have made — like a hedgehog that speaks French, a hippopotamus that dances to hip-hop, and a soccer game you control with your ...
Sounds in Scratch: Add, Record, and Use Text to Speech Blocks | Tutorial. This is the official YouTube Channel of Scratch (scratch.mit.edu). We share resources and stories about Scratch. With...
Every day, young people around the world use the Scratch programming language to create and share thousands of interactive projects on the Scratch website. Yet many students aren’t sure how to get started coding their own projects. To address this, we have launched a new set of free resources to help students learn to create with code.
Today, we’re launching Scratch 3.0, a new generation of Scratch that expands how, what, and where kids can create with code. Read on Medium. Over the past decade, millions of kids around the world have used Scratch to code their own interactive games, stories, animations, and more.
Scratch. Scratch is the world's most popular coding community for kids. Millions of kids around the world are using Scratch to program their own interactive stories, games, and animations—and share their creations in an active online community.
Jan 8, 2019 · The Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Lab has launched Scratch 3.0, a new version of the creative coding platform for kids. The latest updates include: • extensions for LEGO robotics, Makey Makey, micro:bit, Google Translate, and Amazon Text-to-Speech;
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