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.
We're proud to offer all of our curriculum and course content completely free worldwide, without any sort of needed partnership to use our materials in your school or organization! You can find our courses and curriculum in full through studio.code.org/courses.
Users under the age of 13 are required to to get the approval of a parent or legal guardian before creating an account on Code.org.
20-hourExpress courses are currently only available in English, Hindi, Italian, and Spanish. For other languages, we recommend our 20-hour Accelerated Course. To see what's available in your language, visit our course catalog.
Topics include abstraction, algorithms, data structures, encapsulation, resource management, security, software engineering, and web development. Languages include C, Python, SQL, and JavaScript plus CSS and HTML.
In addition to our courses, teachers can use App Lab and Game Lab in any course to teach students how to create apps, animations, and games in JavaScript. And, we have lessons and widgets to teach encryption, text compression, and other computer science concepts.
Explore Building Blocks of Code, a free set of courses empowering educators to bring computational thinking to their classrooms and explore the open world only Minecraft can bring.
Their website is designed for K-12 users, so students of all ages can benefit from the program (and even grow with it as they progress with their education). While their curriculum is appropriate for all students, they are proud to note that the majority of their students are girls or underrepresented minorities.
Code.org is supported by generous donors including Microsoft, Amazon, Google and many others.
3:0654:24Code.org Functions with Artist All Answers Explained - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipBuild a function that will create this star each arm of the star is 25 pixels. Long you need to turnMoreBuild a function that will create this star each arm of the star is 25 pixels. Long you need to turn 45 degrees to get eight arms.
0:5417:33Code.org Express Course Lesson 6 Making Sprites | Answer TutorialYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipNever eat frosted wheaties. So never eat so east so i think the red plane is going to go this wayMoreNever eat frosted wheaties. So never eat so east so i think the red plane is going to go this way then what happens sprite okay so this plane moves west never eat oh so this blue plane goes this way.
Tips. use sprite. scale to resize a sprite and keep the height to width ratio constant. Sprites all have the same properties and you use the dot notation (combining the name of the sprite, followed by a dot, with the label of the property) to both access and update the property for that sprite.
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Use your creativity and problem solving skills to explore and build underwater worlds with code!
Learn how AI and machine learning can be used to address world problems.
In addition to our courses, teachers can use App Lab and Game Lab in any course to teach students how to create apps, animations, and games in JavaScript. And, we have lessons and widgets to teach encryption, text compression, and other computer science concepts.