Tinker with the values in the seconds, then click the block stack to test. Next, make your sprite say something about what kind of hero they are.įrom the looks menu, drag out two “say for 2 seconds” blocks, and connect them.Ĭlick the block stack to see what happens.Ĭhange the text in the blocks to show your hero’s personality and powers. Select the costumes tab, and pick one to represent your hero. In this project, the costumes are different sprites you can choose. Scratch includes costumes that change a character’s, or sprite’s, appearance. To get started, open the starter project in a new tab. You can pause the video to add to your project, or you can watch the entire video, then complete the steps. Then you’ll build a project using code that shows your hero as a superhero!Įveryday heroes can be patient and kind, like a teacher who explains things to you in a supportive way until you understand it, or caring, like a grandparent that watches over you when you are sick, or supportive, like a seeing eye dog that helps a blind person cross the street, or encouraging, like a coach that believes you can do anything if you work hard. In this activity, you will choose an everyday hero from your own life.
There are a lot of ways to write code, but today, you’ll use a programming language called Scratch. With computer science, you can create anything you can imagine, like: stories, art, animation, music, websites and more!Ĭomputer science uses code to make projects called programs.Ĭode is another way of saying "instructions for the computer." I’m excited to share this activity about coding a hero story or game!īy coding everyday heroes that make a difference in your world, you can turn them into superheroes!įirst, here’s a quick introduction to learning computer science through CS First.
I’m originally from the Virgin Islands and now I teach students all around the world how to program. I’m KaMar, a computer scientist and program manager at Google.
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