Scratch 2.0: programming for kids, now in the browser. The MIT Media Lab's Lifelong Kindergarten Group has shipped version 2.0 of Scratch, the justly famed and much-loved programming language for kids.
Scratch makes it easy to create powerful simulations and games, even for small kids (basically, if you can read, you're ready for Scratch). The new version of Scratch runs right in a browser (no downloads or installs required), and is remarkable in its polish and power to excite. The programming environment is embedded in a sharing and shareable community, with millions of Scratch projects ready to be downloaded and remixed. It's just amazing.
Scratch 1.4 Reference Guide. Introduction | Scratch Interface | Scratch Blocks | Block Descriptions | Appendix Scratch is a new programming language that makes it easy to create interactive stories, games, and animations and share your creations with others on the web.
This Reference Guide provides an overview of the Scratch software. If you are just getting started with Scratch, we encourage you to try the Getting Started Guide first (available from the Support section on the Scratch website). Introduction To Scratch: Exercise 3. Scratch Exercise 3: Something to Eat. Conditionals, Variables, Hiding, and Sound. Step 1: Create the food! 1. Select a New Sprite from file. I used a tennis ball, but you can select or draw anything. Scratch. Top down racer using scratch by www.ictcoverlessons.com.