Computer Science, asked by raghubirsinghnehi, 1 year ago

what is scratch? Define the uses of scratch?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
24

Heya !!

Scratch is a visual programming language developed to create animations, games,stories,etc.

Scratch was developed by MIT Media Lab, USA.

Scratch is used as a means of teaching and fundamentals of computer programming in schools and can be easily used by students, teachers and Parents.

The components of Scratch are

●Stage

●Sprite

●Sprite Area

●Blocks

●Block palettes

●Backdrop

Thanks!!!


harshitagarwal624: hey.!
Answered by god286
14

Answer:

Scratch is an online programming language used by millions of people around the world. You can create a lot with it - games, animations, stories, and more!

It is developed by the Lifelong Kindergarten Group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Massachusetts.

The way it works is by dragging blocks together to create scripts. The scripts are made with blocks, making it a very low chance for syntax errors.

The online community allows you to share your work. Others can view your work.

There are:

  • Users

Users (commonly referred to as "Scratchers") are members of the site who have an account. They can only share projects and comment if they accept the email confirmation that is sent to the user's email that they put in when signing up to Scratch. When you create a new account, your rank is a "New Scratcher". This means that you have to wait 120 seconds before posting a forum post (on the Scratch Forums, of course!) and you need to wait 30 seconds between posting comments.

But, when the Scratch Team invites you to become a Scratcher, you get to have less limitations.

  • Comments

Self explanatory, comments allow you to give others feedback or have a conversation. There are some rules though, and the Scratch Community guidelines gives you just that!

  • Projects

Projects - they are the main point of Scratch. These are basically programs made on Scratch. But, remember to follow the Community Guidelines!

That's all I have, and I hope you now understand Scratch ;)

Explanation:

From my rich understanding of the programming language and online community ;)

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