A graphical block programming language for creating interactive stories, games, animation, music, art, and presentations.

Any character, object, or graphic added to a project.

Different designs or appearance of a sprite. Several of these for an individual sprite can give the appearance of animation.

Area in which the project is displayed on the screen when the program is running.

A background that can be used on the stage.

Official name of the cat, or mascot, who represents the Scratch block programming language.

A completed program the uses Scratch

A single programming command that is connected to other commands to create a program.

An error in the logic or use of commands that results in the program performing in a manner other than that intended.

Grouping of command blocks for programming a sprite that perform functions that are related in nature to each other.

When online, a location where sprites, costumes, and programs can be stored and used for other programs.

Taking a program developed by someone else (or maybe yourself) and adding to it or changing it to do something else.

Graphics composed of individual pixels. They diminish in quality as their size is increased.

Graphics which are designed by combining shapes. They can be resized with no loss of quality or “pixilation” when magnified.

A single dot or led unit on a screen.

Blocks in this palette creates and/or changes the say/think, sprite size, colors, sets, costumes & background.

Blocks in this palette start & stop sounds. Also controls volume and pitch.

Blocks in this palette allows users to control responses to actions, events & input.

Blocks in this palette include loop/iteration, decision (if/then), waiting & clones.

Blocks in this palette include identifies touching, gets input from users, handles the timer & date math.

Blocks in this palette include functions for math, evaluating for true/false, Booleans, & string functions.

Blocks in this palette set, change, show/hide, & create variables & lists.

Which of the following is NOT an advantage of block-based programming?

Which group of blocks include the "Say" block?

Which group of blocks include the "Glide" block?

What do you call the list of commands in Scratch?

Which would make a sprite move up?

If we want code to run for an entire game which block is used?

What type of block do we use to run code when something happens?

What block causes sprites make a speech bubble?

What is the size of the Scratch stage?