LocationMIT Media Lab, 6th Floor DescriptionThis is a ticketed event. Follow on Twitter using #ScratchMIT2014.
LocationMIT Media Lab DescriptionThe Scratch community keeps growing and growing. Young people around the world have shared more than 14 mi…
LocationMIT Media Lab DescriptionOver 300 participants from all over the world sharing ideas on the Scratch programming tool for kids.
Join the Scratch Team on May 11 at the MIT Media Lab to meet, share, learn, and celebrate Scratch Day with local Scratchers!
LocationOmar Dengo Foundation, San José, Costa Rica DescriptionThis congress is to serve as a forum for exchange of experiences that enrich…
LocationBarcelona Description
LEGO Papert Professor of Learning Research
This year, Scratch Day marks the 10th anniversary of the programming language and its worldwide community.
Engaging students on and off the screen and the magic of being a lifelong kindergartner.
Join the Scratch Team on May 12 at the MIT Media Lab to meet, share, learn, and celebrate Scratch Day with local Scratchers!After an openin…
Scratch Day (day.scratch.mit.edu) is a network of face-to-face local gatherings, on the same day in all parts of the world, where people ca…
Scratch Day @ MIT was one of over 1,110 such events around the world in May.
Scratch@MIT is a playful gathering of educators, researchers, developers, and other members of the worldwide Scratch community.
Scratch is the world's most popular coding community for kids. Millions of kids around the world are using Scratch to program their ow…
Scratch in Practice (SiP) shares stories, strategies, and resources from the Scratch Team and educators around the world. The SiP website f…
Launched in 2007, the Scratch Online Community enables children, primarily between the ages of 8 and 16, to share interactive media such as…
Much has changed since we introduced the first generation of our Scratch programming language and online community, back in 2007.
LocationToronto, Canada Description
LocationSan Francisco, CA Description
LocationHalf Moon Bay, CA Description
LocationAsheville, North Carolina Description
As Scratch proliferates through the world, there is a growing need to support learners. But for teachers, educators, and others who are pri…
The new version of the popular free coding platform builds on a robust community of kid coders.
LocationMIT Media Lab, 6th Floor DescriptionJoin the Scratch Team at the MIT Media Lab to meet, share, learn, and celebrate Scratch Day wit…
Educators from across Africa are gathering in Nairobi, Kenya for the first Scratch Africa Conference.
Explore how the spread is "flattened" when more people stay at home—and modify the code to try out your own ideas and theories.
LocationAustin, TX DescriptionCheck out sxsw.media.mit.edu to find all the Media Lab talks & events @ SXSW Interactive 2014 in one place!Lo…
Location6th Floor, Downtown Austin Hilton (500 East 4th St.). Description#MLSXSWSXSW Interactive Festival Hall of Fame Honors Top Industry …
Scratch is a new programming language that makes it easy to create your own interactive stories, animations, games, music, and art—and shar…
Scratch Mondays is an initiative to share the Scratch Day spirit to schools in Brazil. After having a big Scratch Day event in 2018 i…
LocationAll around the world Description
LocationAround the World! DescriptionScratch Day is a worldwide network of gatherings, where people will come together to meet other Scratc…
Topper Carew speaking at Platform Tech Summit - 2014
Since the release of Scratch in 2007, young people around the world have programmed and shared more than 15 million Scratch projects . The …
Day 3 scheduleScratch@MIT is a playful gathering of educators, researchers, developers, and other members of the worldwide Scratch communit…
Day 2 scheduleScratch@MIT is a playful gathering of educators, researchers, developers, and other members of the worldwide Scratch communit…
Day 1 scheduleScratch@MIT is a playful gathering of educators, researchers, developers, and other members of the worldwide Scratch communit…
The Scratch extension system enables anyone to extend the Scratch programming language through custom programming blocks written in JavaScr…
The Scratch Team invited young people from around the world to create Scratch projects designed specifically to be played in zero grav…
What if everyone could create their own interactive content in virtual worlds? We are putting the playful and intuitive features of Scratch…
With the Scratch Board, people can use sensors to control interactive stories and games that they create with the Scratch programming langu…
We are developing a special version of our Scratch programming language to enable people to create, play, and share interactive media on mo…
Map Scratch is an extension of Scratch that enables kids to program with maps within their Scratch projects. With Map Scratch, kids can cre…
The Arduino platform makes prototyping and tinkering with electronics open to more people, but its complicated programming language is a ba…
Scratch, a coding platform for children, was developed by the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the Media Lab in 2007.
Karen Brennan, Andres Monroy-Hernandez, Mitchel Resnick
The MIT Scratch Team shares what’s next for Scratch and what it means for the community
Scratch Community Blocks is an NSF-funded project that extends the Scratch programming language to enable youth to analyze and visualize th…
Every day, young people around the world use the Scratch programming language to create and share thousands of interactive projects on the …
John Maloney, Mitchel Resnick, Natalie Rusk, Brian Silverman, Evelyn Eastmond
Although we designed Scratch primarily as a means for personal expression, a growing number of high schools and colleges (including Harvard…
Scratch BlockArt is an experimental visualization tool designed to let children discover their own computational patterns on Scratch. Exist…
John Maloney, Leo Burd, Yasmin Kafai, Natalie Rusk, Brian Silverman, Mitchel Resnick
Ian Utting, Stephen Cooper, Michael Kolling, John Maloney, Mitchel Resnick
Karen Brennan