SCRATCH CODING

Scratch makes it easy for users to create animations, games, stories, and interactive projects without prior coding knowledge. Scratch is a visual programming language developed by the MIT Media Lab, designed especially for children and beginners to learn coding in a fun and interactive way. Unlike traditional programming languages that require writing complex syntax, Scratch uses a drag-and-drop interface with colorful blocks that snap together.

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Monday, 25 August 2025

HOW TO USE PICTOBLOX IN SCRATCH CODING 2025

HOW TO USE PICTOBLOX IN SCRATCH CODING 2025

PictoBlox is essentially an enhanced version of Scratch designed for robotics, AI, and physical computing projects. If you already know basic Scratch coding, transitioning to PictoBlox will feel familiar—but with a lot of extra blocks for hardware and AI features.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to using PictoBlox like Scratch:


1. Install and Set Up PictoBlox


Download it from the [official PictoBlox site](https://thestempedia.com/product/pictoblox/) (available for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS).

Open the program; you’ll see a Scratch-like interface with a stage on the left, coding area in the middle, and block palette on the left.


2. Choose Your Coding Mode


Stage Mode: For animations, games, and logic projects (like Scratch).

Upload Mode: For running code directly on hardware like Arduino or micro\:bit.


If you just want Scratch-style coding, stay in Stage Mode.


3. Add Sprites and Backdrops


Just like Scratch: click the “Choose a Sprite” icon, or draw/import your own.

Use the Backdrops icon to set the stage background.


4. Build Code with Blocks


PictoBlox has all the Scratch motion, looks, sound, events, control, sensing, operators, and variables blocks.

It also has extra extensions for:.


  * AI (face detection, object detection, pose estimation)

  * Hardware control (motors, sensors, LEDs)

  * IoT connectivity


5. Run and Test Your Project


Press the green fla (just like Scratch) to start.

Use the stop button to halt execution.


6. Save and Share


Save your file as a `.pbloc` file to keep working later.

You can also export your code or share with the community on STEMpedia’s platform.

✅ Tip: If you want to use Scratch code inside PictoBlox, you can recreate your Scratch scripts block-for-block since the base commands are the same. Then, you can enhance it with PictoBlox’s advanced AI or hardware features.

If you want, I can give you a side-by-side comparison chart of Scratch blocks vs. PictoBlox blocks so you can see exactly what’s different and what’s new. That’ll make switching super easy.

USE IN SCRATCH PICTOBLOX : CLICK HERE

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