The document outlines a workshop on creative coding using Scratch 3.0, emphasizing Scratch components like stages, sprites, and scripts. It highlights the importance of teaching coding to youth, stating it helps them build technology, develop thinking skills, and understand the world. Additionally, it mentions hands-on activities such as 'catch the yellow fish' and 'video motion sensing' to engage participants.

1. CCI 2018
Creative Coding using SCRATCH 3.0
https://tinyurl.com/ycvn4q4n

2.  Introduction
 SCRATCH components
 Stage
 Sprites
 Backdrops
 Scripts (Visual Programming)
 2.0 vs 3.0 User interface
Workshop outline
 Hands-on activities
 Catch the yellow fish
 Video motion sensing
 Heart beat

3. Why teach coding ?
it’s important for youth to learn to code for a few reasons:
1. Coding is a superpower. Learning to code let’s kids build -- not just consume the technology
around them like video games, websites, robots and more.
2. Coding helps kids develop new ways of thinking. Learning to code helps kids develop other
crucial and transferable skills -- like computational thinking -- allowing them to tackle problems,
outside the realm of coding, in new and innovative ways.
3. Coding helps kids understand the world around them better. If we teach biology and
mathematics in order to understand the world around them, then knowing the basics of how
computers communicate and how to engage with them should be a given.
4. Coding can help change the world. Empower kids to use technology as a creative tool to build
solutions for problems or challenges people face everyday.
5. Coding is fun! We want kids to experience the satisfaction and thrill of building something of
their very own.
http://www.canadalearningcode.ca/week/teacher-training.html

4. https://www.canadalearningcode.ca/wp-content/uploads/teacher-quick-start-guide.pdf

6. en.scratch-wiki.info/wiki/Scratch_2.0

7. en.scratch-wiki.info/wiki/Scratch_3.0

8. SCRATCH components
 Stage
 Sprites
 Backdrops
 Scripts/Code (Visual Programming)

9. Stage
This is where you can
preview what your
code does. You can
add backdrops to your
stage. You can ‘Start’
and ‘Stop’ the preview
at any time using the
green flag or red stop
symbol at the top of
the stage.

10. Sprites
Each object in Scratch
is called a Sprite. You
can add sprites by
choosing from the
library, painting your
own, uploading an
image or taking a
picture from webcam.
The Stage
(480x360 dots)
X=+240 max X=-240 min
Y=+180 max Y=-180 min

11. Backdrops
A backdrop is one of the many
possible frames, or backgrounds, of
the stage. It is located in the
background library. The background
can change its appearance at all
times. They can be named, edited,
created and deleted, but the scene
must always have at least a
backdrop. The backdrops are edited
in the same way as the sprites. They
are in the Basics tab of the Stage.
Backgrounds can also be
downloaded as an image file.

12. 12
Scripts/Code
Scripts are commands. This is
how the magic happens.
Students will use scripts to
instruct their Sprite to do what
they want it to do. From
moving forward, to saying
‘Hello’, scripts are arranged in
a logical sequence to
‘program’ the sprite. We’ll
cover each of these in more
detail as you work through
challenges.

13. Scratch 2.0
Scratch 3.0

14. NEW

15. Sprites
library

16. Backdrops
library

17. Tutorials

18. Extensions

20. micro:bit

21. kidscodejeunesse.org/microbit.html

24. Activity 2
Video motion sensing
Activity 1
Catch the yellow fish
Activity 3
Heart beat

25. Activity 1
Catch the yellow fish

26. Activity 2
Video motion sensing

27. Activity 3
Heart beat