Scratchmitedu-projects-editor-tutorial-getstarted Portable Now

The Scratch project editor allows users to create interactive stories and games by dragging and snapping code blocks within a three-part interface. Key actions include dragging motion blocks, adding events like the green flag, customizing with sounds and backdrops, and saving projects to the community. You can start building your first project at the official Scratch Website. Scratch Basics - A Beginners Guide to Scratch

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5. Add a Second Sprite & Interaction

1. Click the Choose a Sprite button (🐱+ in bottom right).
2. Pick “Crystal” or any sprite you like.
3. Drag this script for the new sprite:

Select a Trigger: Go to the Events category (yellow) and drag the when green flag clicked block into the Script Area. scratchmitedu-projects-editor-tutorial-getstarted

Welcome to the definitive guide for the Scratch Project Editor. By the end of this long-form tutorial, you will understand every button, menu, and code block that makes Scratch the world’s most popular programming language for beginners.

Inside the Scratch “Get Started” Tutorial: A First Look at the Project Editor

If you’ve ever pointed a young coder (or yourself) toward Scratch, you’ve probably seen this link:
scratch.mit.edu/projects/editor/?tutorial=getstarted The Scratch project editor allows users to create

Sprites are the characters or objects that will appear on the stage. You can add sprites from the Sprites panel or create your own using the Paint editor. You can also add backgrounds, sounds, and other media to your project.

To get started with a simple animation, follow these foundational steps: Getting Started - Scratch Click the Choose a Sprite button (🐱+ in bottom right)

Add a Motion Block: Go to the blue Motion category and drag a move 10 steps block into the coding area. Click on the block to see your character (Sprite) move on the stage.