Here are my projects that I like and think you should use:
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/Toasty/42633
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/TressaJayne/39016
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/pinkhollyspark/25787
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/Toasty/33247
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/uncleclives/18927
I chose these because apart from my ones they were the first ones I saw when I joined scratch
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I vote for Pink Jim (http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/LeBurt/37530) because:
- it's simple (I'd say it's a mid-level project)
- it's clear and easy to understand (the code is commented all the way)
- it's educational (concepts of math and physics)
- no copyrighted stuff (I drew the sprites myself)
- it's non-violent and funny (Pink Jim has lots to say!)
Go Pink Jim!!
Also, Crush Em! is pretty good too (http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/LeBurt/36470)
- it's an original concept (a little inspired from an '80s game...)
- the game is easy to play and understand
- the level of programming is advanced (I'd be willing to add comments if it's selected)
- sprites are all from me, including the intro page bitmap
- it's non-violent
Last edited by LeBurt (2007-10-31 17:47:46)
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http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/digby/49048
<say[ what about this?
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/digby/49969
<say[ or this?
<repeat( 1
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/digby/49717
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/digby/49994
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Last edited by digby (2007-11-01 09:28:42)
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I also think that Joyfaithharmonygirl's name project would be a good idea because it's an easy thing to do andis one of the first things people do
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/joyfaithharmonygirl/44094
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There are hundreds of name projects gathered in the Names Projects gallery:
http://scratch.mit.edu/galleries/view/293
Unfortunately, I have not had time to pick out 5-10 projects representing different levels of difficulty, except that the one my son and I did seems to be at the complex end of the spectrum:
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/kevin_karplus/2159
I think that there should be Names project that uses no drawings (just built-in sprites and fonts), one that uses imported letter sprites, and one that uses hand-drawn sprites. There should be one that uses pre-recorded sound clips and one that uses only the MIDI synthesizer for sound. There should be one that is a pure animation (no interaction), one that responds to the mouse, and one that responds to the keyboard.
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kevin_karplus wrote:
I think that there should be Names project that uses no drawings (just built-in sprites and fonts), one that uses imported letter sprites, and one that uses hand-drawn sprites. There should be one that uses pre-recorded sound clips and one that uses only the MIDI synthesizer for sound. There should be one that is a pure animation (no interaction), one that responds to the mouse, and one that responds to the keyboard.
Agreed.
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I have a pong game like the one in scratch right now, but you can control where the ball hits with your paddle! There are only 4 scripts in it and they are really easy to use. I think this would be a good sample project on scratch. The scripts are actually easier to use. Here is the link http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/music_man/57890
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I got an email saying that one of my projects had been chosen, but I can't see it in the gallery
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Here is a simple project (a game called fish!). The main feature is that I have documentation for trainers who want to use it as a sample project.
http://scratch.mit.edu/forums/viewtopic.php?id=2709
Stamati Crook
http://www.redware.com/scratch
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I think my coin flip game (http://www.scratch.mit.edu/projects/hmnwilson/33532) could go in the animation category because it could teach kids how to make animations (plus it's the only game I've ever had featured).
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Here is the link to my simple project and vote called Old Time Fishing! Read the Notes, because I made it in a new and intresting way Ive never seen before.
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/Jman720/74509
Have Fun!!!
I give it a Beginner-level game, Perfect for helping beginners
Last edited by Jman720 (2007-12-31 16:44:45)
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I'm a beginner, but take a look at this project made for the samples http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/armyman/74844
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You could put my project Sprite Movement Done Simpler.
I think that it would be easier for begginers to move sprites and thus create better games and the code is really simple-no variables and results in fluid movement
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King of Smashing the Hill is a game that I made, it is easy to make, and has easy methods, using wait untils and simple pen.
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I think Mick's project "Code Monkey" is a good music video. The song is explicitly creative commons, (http://jonathancoulton.com/) and I think it's good to promote these independent musicians.
Might I also suggest one of my Airman releases? Some are old but ones like 3.0 or 2.5 are good examples of evolved projects. This is a game, of course.
An older one might be Zippzom's Unlock. It's relatively easy to code and not to complex.
Would you be interested in a color changing sprite or background? I have a gallery full.
Okay, that's all for now.
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Maybe you should put in a few of my "How To" projects. They teach you how to use the blocks in scratch like the brodcast block the pen blocks etc. My how to brodcast must have been very helpful because it got featured. The "How To" projects are very helpful, in the comments people said that they never knew about this.
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http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/Archarcher/101649
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http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/Bluekingice/97077
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http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/Jman720/93084
That's Rich Boy Poor Boy, it could be in as a sample project, because of it's message, also, it can be put in either the story or animation catagory!
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http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/zachandrew0123/125789
it is a project called the music box, it demonstrates how to get sounds from using scratch
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You should definitely put some of archmage, mitscratcher, or Paddle2See's stuff. They really did some awesome stuff with the program!
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