Scratch book

Contents • 1 Scratch 3.0 Books • 2 Scratch 2.0 Books • 3 Scratch 1.4 Books • 4 ScratchJr Books • 5 Fictional books • 6 Books in other languages • 6.1 Scratch 2.0 • 6.2 Scratch 1.4 • 7 See Also Scratch 3.0 Books by Jon Woodcock from DK Scratch 2.0 Books by Majed Marji from No Starch Press by The LEAD Project from No Starch Press by Sergio van Pul & Jessica Chiang from PACKT Publishing by Sean McManus from In Easy Steps by Michael Badger from PACKT Publishing by Brandon Milonovich from PACKT Publishing by Denis Golikov and Artem Golikov by Jerry Lee Ford, Jr. from Course Technology PTR by Timothy L. Warner from Sams Teach Yourself in 24 Hours by Derek Breen from For Dummies by Avi Salmon by Eduardo Vlieg by Eduardo Vlieg Also documents by DK Publishing Also employs usage of pcDuino and how to connect Scratch to the physical world with it By Agus Kurniawan By Jon Woodcock From DK Publishing By Liz Lakeman By Natalie Rusk from No Starch Press By Al Sweigart from No Starch Press Scratch 1.4 Books Note: The info in these books features items not included in Scratch 2.0 by Michael Badger from PACKT Publishing by Jerry Lee Ford, Jr. from Course Technology PTR Learn to Program By Making Cool Games (Scratch 1.4 version) by The LEAD Project from No Starch Press Chinese edition available By Denis Golikov Russian edition available By Tannis Calder By Craig Whitmore By Gerald Strong ScratchJr Books Programming Starting from 5 Years Old (Japanese) by Kazuhiro Abe by Marina Umaschi Bers a...

• Original Author: Sean McManus • Education Level: N/A • Content Types: Textbook • Curricular Areas: Computer Science • Keywords: Scratch Programming in Easy Steps is a full-colour 216 page book that takes you from first steps in Scratch through to mastering the language's more advanced features. It includes coverage of both Scratch 1.4 (still used on the Raspberry Pi), and Scratch 2.0 (the latest version), and uses game projects that readers can easily customise. Topics covered include cloning, using the art editor, writing on the Stage, using the pen and sprites to make games, making art and music in Scratch, using lists, string handling, maths operators, broadcasts, structuring programs, using the webcam and a Picoboard, and avoiding common programming bugs. The book uses colourful examples to demonstrate these features, but also explains them so readers are able to create their own projects after reading the book. The book's website (see below) includes a sample chapter, the table of contents and index, as well as supporting resources for the book. You can also see screenshots of the games there, and play some of them embedded in the browser. The PDF sample of the book has also been uploaded below. This book is written by Sean McManus, who is also the co-author of Raspberry Pi For Dummies. Hi Sean, We are really enjoying using your book for our after-school Computer Club at Jackson-Via Elementary School in Charlottesville, Virginia (http:jvcomputerclub.wordpress.com). ...

I love writing stories, and Scratch is a great way to show off your games, stories, etc.! Writing books are so much fun and reading them is even more fun! Here's how you can write a simple book/story on Scratch: 1. Click “create” 2. Delete “Sprite 1” and/or make a new sprite and go to “Costumes” 3. (OPTIONAL) Draw a cover for your book in Costume 1 4. Make a new costume for each page of the book 5. Use the text tool to write (you can also make a table of contents and dedication page if you want!) 6. When you're done, go to “Scripts” 7. Make the following lines of code: when green flag clicked switch costume to [Costume 1 (or whatever you name the first costume) v] when [space (or right arrow) v] key pressed if then switch costume to [(name of the last costume) v] else next costume end And there's my project idea! Hope you enjoyed! o(≈^w°≈)o Last edited by dov3lyn (Dec. 30, 2016 22:16:30) scratch0maker0 wrote:Easier Solution: when green flag clicked switch costume to [cover v] forever repeat until wait until next costume end switch costume to [cover v] endI know there are some easier ways to do it, but I was just giving an example of how I usually do it and I find it quite easy. dov3lyn wrote:I love writing stories, and Scratch is a great way to show off your games, stories, etc.! Writing books are so much fun and reading them is even more fun! Here's how you can write a simple book/story on Scratch: 1. Click “create” 2. Delete “Sprite 1” and/or make a new sprite and go ...

Document time with your significant other with this interactive scratch book! Filled with 100 activities for you to discover. Once you've completed the activity, scratch off the foil panel on each page revealing an illustration beneath. Personalize your book by adding in photos, rating the activity and documenting your favourite parts.