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0:0016:04Code.org Express Course Lesson 12 Nested Loops in Maze - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipIn this code.org. Tutorial. We are going to be using nested loops so a loop inside of another loopMoreIn this code.org. Tutorial. We are going to be using nested loops so a loop inside of another loop repeat inside of a repeat it makes code shorter more efficient.
2:0615:15Code.org Express Lesson 13 Snowflakes with Anna and ElseYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipRight then i want to move forward 150 apparently. And then i guess jump to middle center let's tryMoreRight then i want to move forward 150 apparently. And then i guess jump to middle center let's try that. And so this should draw the snowflake turn right we'll find out.
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11:4313:30Code.org Course C Lesson 8 Loops with Rey and BB-8 - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipAlright so let's think repeat two times move forward okay so once twice yep then turn left wait aMoreAlright so let's think repeat two times move forward okay so once twice yep then turn left wait a minute once twice and then turn left. Okay then move forward.
When you put a loop inside of another loop, we call that a nested loop. For example, here we're given the code already to draw one triangle with sides of length 100 pixels using the repeat times block set to three, once for each side of a triangle.
0:213:11Code.org Express Course Lesson 13.4 Snowflakes with Anna and ElsaYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipBut here's an idea try making a tiny square at the end of each line each side should be 15 pixelsMoreBut here's an idea try making a tiny square at the end of each line each side should be 15 pixels long Oh like this you should turn 90 degrees yep and repeat.
Answer: Drop pink repeat block underneath “when run”. Make sure it says repeat 3 mes. Put “create a snowflake branch inside repeat block. Drop “turn right by 45 degrees underneath “create a snowflake”.
4:2619:46Code.org Express Lesson 14 Looking Ahead with Minecraft - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo if i'm thinking six i'm gonna go ahead and throw a move forward. Place inside of this with a sixMoreSo if i'm thinking six i'm gonna go ahead and throw a move forward. Place inside of this with a six let me hit. Run.
Code.org is a computer science curriculum for schools that is run as a non-profit. Their vision is to bring coding to every student all over the USA.
Kids as young as 7 years of age can start coding and learning programming basics. In fact, coding for kids has gained popularity rapidly in recent years as technology becomes increasingly part of everyday life. Kids who learn to code when they're young can set themselves up for a lifetime of opportunities for success.
From a pre-reader course to an AP-level course, Code.org offers high-quality, free curricula for all grade levels. Most importantly, teachers don't need computer science degrees to facilitate the coursework since Code.org provides excellent professional development to support teachers.
With 400,000 strands of hair on Elsa's head, Disney moviemakers needed a new way to keep track of all the computer-generated threads. They created a new software program, Tonic, to help bring Elsa's platinum-blonde braid to life.
ScandinavianIn the Disney film adaptation, Anna is depicted as the princess of Arendelle, a fictional Scandinavian kingdom, and the younger sister of Elsa (Idina Menzel), who is the heiress to the throne and possesses the elemental ability to create and control ice and snow.
Provenance. Originally Elsa was simply a short form for the biblical name Elisabeth and some of its variants: Elisabet, Elisabetta and Elizabeth. The first record mentioning the name were in Sweden at the 15th century, and became generally used after the 19th century.
Elsa (Frozen)ElsaAge8 to 24 yearsBirth dateWinter Solstice (December 21–22)Inspired byThe Snow Queen from the Hans Christian Andersen fairy taleIn-universe information10 more rows
Anyone can learn computer science. Make games, apps and art with code.
Anyone can learn computer science. Make games, apps and art with code.
For a lightweight option that can be integrated as a supplemental resource in an existing technology or programming class, or as an after-school program, Code.org offers the 30-hour Computer Science Fundamentals Express Course. This course covers all the core concepts from the elementary school curriculum Computer Science Fundamentals, but at an accelerated pace designed for older students.
Designed to be fun and engaging, Code.org’s progression of Computer Science Fundamentals courses blend online and "unplugged" non-computer activities to teach students computational thinking, problem solving, programming concepts and digital citizenship.
Optional professional learning: Our year-long program is intended to support both teachers experienced with Code.org curriculum and tools and teachers who are new to Code.org. Read more about the robust support structure for teachers in our Professional Learning program on the Professional Learning page .
Curriculum length: 100-180 hours, should be taught as a full-year course. Contains 10 units, including a Create Performance Task prep unit.
A group of students can learn how the internet works by communciating with each other.
Computer Science Principles covers many topics including the Internet, Big Data and Privacy, and Programming and Algorithms. The curriculum is flexible to be taught as an AP or non-AP course.
For a lightweight option that can be integrated as a supplemental resource in an existing technology or programming class, or as an after-school program, Code.org offers the 30-hour Computer Science Fundamentals Express Course. This course covers all the core concepts from the elementary school curriculum Computer Science Fundamentals, but at an accelerated pace designed for older students.
Designed to be fun and engaging, Code.org’s progression of Computer Science Fundamentals courses blend online and "unplugged" non-computer activities to teach students computational thinking, problem solving, programming concepts and digital citizenship.
Optional professional learning: Our year-long program is intended to support both teachers experienced with Code.org curriculum and tools and teachers who are new to Code.org. Read more about the robust support structure for teachers in our Professional Learning program on the Professional Learning page .
Curriculum length: 100-180 hours, should be taught as a full-year course. Contains 10 units, including a Create Performance Task prep unit.
A group of students can learn how the internet works by communciating with each other.
Computer Science Principles covers many topics including the Internet, Big Data and Privacy, and Programming and Algorithms. The curriculum is flexible to be taught as an AP or non-AP course.