Hour of Code Week - First week of December -
Join others world wide and sample these 1-Hour Code Activities.
There are over 100 activities - something for everyone - pick your grade level range.
Click here to find these one hour activities at https://code.org/learn.
Coding Sites - Learn how to write computer code and make your own games.
Want to save your progress for the Code.org activities?
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Note: LAUSD students may sign up/in with their LAUSD email. Just click on the Google Account logo like the one above. Don't forget!!! Sign out of Code.org and sign out of the Google account.
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CODE.org - Course 3 (Gr. 2-5)
For students who have taken Course 2. Students will delve deeper into programming topics. |
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CODE.org - Play Lab (Gr. 2-5)
Create a story or make a game. |
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CODE.org - Flappy Code (Gr. 2-5)
Flappy Code tutorial will have you making your own game in less than 10 minutes. |
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CODE.org - Artist (Gr. 2-5)
Draw cool pictures and designs. |
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Scratch (Gr. 3-12)Learn the basic concepts of Computer Science with drag and drop programming. Create stories, games, and animations. Share with others around the world
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Tynker (K-8)Tynker makes it fun and easy to learn computer programming. Get started today with Tynker's easy-to-learn, visual programming course designed for young students. Try these fun, free Hour of Code activities.
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Disney Infinite Play Lab
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Click the graphic above to go to that CODE activity.
CODING ON A TABLET
If you enjoyed the above coding activities and are looking for APPS for your tablet: Check these out:
Kodable by SurfScore, Inc. (ages 5+)
Cargo-Bot (ages 5+)
ScratchJr (ages 5+)
LightBot Jr. (ages 5+)
Hopscotch (age 8+)
Parents and teachers, for more educational ideas related to coding, check out this article 15+ Ways of Teaching Every Student to Code (Even Without a Computer) by Vicki Davis published online at edutopia.
Kodable by SurfScore, Inc. (ages 5+)
Cargo-Bot (ages 5+)
ScratchJr (ages 5+)
LightBot Jr. (ages 5+)
Hopscotch (age 8+)
Parents and teachers, for more educational ideas related to coding, check out this article 15+ Ways of Teaching Every Student to Code (Even Without a Computer) by Vicki Davis published online at edutopia.