A sprite follows its stack of blocks from the top down.
A sprite is a character on the stage, and blocks tell it what to do. It does nothing by itself.
A stack of blocks runs from the top to the bottom, one block at a time.
An event block, like the flag, says when the stack starts.
Each block has one job: go to puts the sprite on a spot, move walks it, turn changes the way it faces, say makes a speech bubble, and wait pauses.
These are some of the questions on the sets. The printable sheets have more and an answer key.
Top to bottom. A stack runs from the top to the bottom, one block at a time.
200. 120 + 80 = 200.
The way the sprite faces. Move then walks the sprite the new way.
The flag block. An event block says when to start.
No. A sprite waits for blocks to say what to do.
On paper, write four blocks: when flag clicked, move three steps, turn right, move three steps. A grown-up reads them top to bottom, one block at a time. You are the sprite and do exactly what each block says, and nothing else. Then swap: you read, they walk.
Do the Mission: write four blocks on paper (when flag clicked, move three steps, turn right, move three steps). Read them top to bottom while your child walks them out like the sprite, doing exactly what each block says. Then swap.
