- Login to Scratch.mit.edu
- Create and Save your project.
- Click on share.
- Copy the link and share to your desired place (email, google classroom, etc.)
See the steps in the video below:
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.
See the steps in the video below:
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.
Task: How can you drop an egg from a height of 3 meters without breaking it?
Steps taken in solving the problem
What are the constraints?
The ground must be hard, no adding of sand
No use of Drones
No use of Parachutes.
Definition of problem : Drop an uncooked egg from 3m high onto hard ground without breaking it.
The process of generating ideas to solve the problem
Determine what is needed for EACH solution. e.g rubber bands, string , balloons etc.
Compare each solution across similar criteria:
e.g. availability of resources, cost, how well each solution is expected to solve the problem, the complexity of the solution.
After we have thoroughly evaluated the solutions, we choose one of them and implement it.
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.
External Video:
External Video:
External Video:
See instructions and video here
See instructions and video here
Definition: Finding and removing errors in your program is called debugging.
While developing the solution to a program , it’s always a good practice to test your program by running it to ensure that the code runs as you intended. If it does not, you try to determine what caused the error and modify your code so that it’s fixed.
In the example below, we consider the task to be solved as part of a bigger program, however now, you would be working on the sprite movement:
https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/518447917/
(Credit: https://scratch.mit.edu/users/rickettr , https://scratch.mit.edu/users/CyberParra )
Teacher discusses and demonstrates how the program can be fixed.
Even if you are confident that you have completed your program, you should test it to see that it works correctly , before releasing your programming project for use by it’s intended audience.
Open the following scratch studio and try debugging the projects listed after the studio:
https://scratch.mit.edu/studios/219583/
(Credit: https://scratch.mit.edu/studios/219583/curators/ , https://scratch.mit.edu/users/rickettr)
List of Projects to debug:
Debug-It 1.1
Debug-It 1.2
Debug-It 1.3
Debug-It 1.4
Debug-It 1.5
See the pdf for notes that were given when the internet was not available for class:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/103wrSFX2SRvkDy3yvOrszRh2xONpR0l5?usp=sharing
“HOMEWORK – Perform the in class exercise and homework found on the post from our google classroom”
See video Below:
2022 April 22nd – Added contingency class
2023 January 11th – Added Debugging in Context – Finding the average of an unknown amount of numbers video only.
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.
—–Start: Our Syllabus Objective/Content: ——–OBJECTIVE
Internet-based tools for collaboration
CONTENT
Adding/Editing content; Site for shared working;
Google drive as a collaborative forum.
—–End: Our Syllabus Objective/Content: ——–
INSTRUCTION
1. Required: Review the content on collaboration here (Estimated Time 10 mins):https://islandclass.wordpress.com/2018/04/25/wikis-for-online-collabaration/
2. View the videos found via this link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9LV1xR5lOo&list=PLU8ezI8GYqs5DMmx_GKEkugMqXdSocbFZ&index=1.
3. Practical: Write your Name and any message on the google doc here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JO-KBeewj-d_390Mq9XeqWHvByFyZvdHkZ3RLKfMKnA/edit?usp=sharing
(The document is named, “Collaborating with each other”)
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.
Blog is another word for weblog. A weblog is a website that is like a diary or journal. A blog can be private or public.[1]
Most people can create a blog and then write on that blog. Bloggers (a word for people who write on blogs) often write about their opinions and thoughts. A blog containing video material is called a video blog or video log, usually shortened to vlog.
When a person writes on a blog, what they write is in the form of a post, which is a single piece of writing on the blog. Posts often include links to other websites.
Blogs can have one or more writers. If they have more than one writer, they are often called community blogs, team blogs, or group blogs.[2]
Teachers can use blogs to :
Students can use blogs to
Updates:
2023-Jan-8 : changed “keep students on…” to “keep students informed on…”
[1] VK
[2] https://kids.kiddle.co/Blog
[3] https://elearningindustry.com/how-to-use-blogs-in-the-classroom

2024/1/7 –
Changed image access from link only to an inline image displayed at the top of the post.
Added a TOC
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.
The files used in the tutorial can be found here:
(Tutorial – Absolute addressing and Charts Demo)
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1NEEvUZgdf2ZUwXuuytebY7uWatPzq8ZR?usp=sharing
Download the files above. Follow along with the video using the file named “Tutorial – Absolute addressing and Charts Demo-Start.xlsx”
https://youtu.be/PcbyciLuDmw
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.
See the video that demonstrates the content:
© 2021 Vedesh Kungebeharry. All rights reserved.