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As of 2017, Scratch 2 is available online and as an application for [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]], [[macOS]], [[Linux]] ([[Adobe Air]] Required), and unofficially for [[Android (operating system)|Android]] as an [[Android application package|apk]] file. The Scratch 2.0 Offline editor can be downloaded for Windows, Mac and Linux directly from Scratch's website. However, the unofficial [[mobile phone|mobile]] version must be downloaded from the Scratch forums.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://scratch.mit.edu/discuss/topic/14690/ |title=Updated Scratch 2.0 Offline (Beta) is now available! |website=Scratch |date=29 August 2013 |accessdate=25 January 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDFY4O2JU9U |title=Scratch 20 Preview |website=YouTube |date=1 May 2013 |publisher=MITScratchTeam |accessdate=25 January 2014}}</ref>
As of 2017, Scratch 2 is available online and as an application for [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]], [[macOS]], [[Linux]] ([[Adobe Air]] Required), and unofficially for [[Android (operating system)|Android]] as an [[Android application package|apk]] file. The Scratch 2.0 Offline editor can be downloaded for Windows, Mac and Linux directly from Scratch's website. However, the unofficial [[mobile phone|mobile]] version must be downloaded from the Scratch forums.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://scratch.mit.edu/discuss/topic/14690/ |title=Updated Scratch 2.0 Offline (Beta) is now available! |website=Scratch |date=29 August 2013 |accessdate=25 January 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDFY4O2JU9U |title=Scratch 20 Preview |website=YouTube |date=1 May 2013 |publisher=MITScratchTeam |accessdate=25 January 2014}}</ref>


Scratch 3.0 is in development and an alpha version is expected by the end of 2017. It is being written in [[HTML5]] and will primarily use the WebGL, Web Workers and Web Audio Javascript libraries. [[Google]] will affiliate with Scratch for this release.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://wiki.scratch.mit.edu/wiki/Scratch_3.0 |title=Scratch 3.0 |accessdate=7 August 2017}}</ref>
Scratch 3.0 is in development and an alpha version is expected by the first quarter of 2018. It is being written in [[HTML5]] and will primarily use the WebGL, Web Workers and Web Audio Javascript libraries. [[Google]] will affiliate with Scratch for this release.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://wiki.scratch.mit.edu/wiki/Scratch_3.0|title=Scratch 3.0|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|accessdate=24 October 2017}}</ref>


There was a first prototype of Scratch 3.0 released for Google's Youth I/O, that worked with LEGO WeDo 2.0.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://medium.com/scratchfoundation-blog/the-next-generation-of-scratch-d83426eb9ca9 |title=The Next Generation of Scratch |accessdate=7 August 2017}}</ref>
There was a first prototype of Scratch 3.0 released for Google's Youth I/O, that worked with LEGO WeDo 2.0.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://medium.com/scratchfoundation-blog/the-next-generation-of-scratch-d83426eb9ca9 |title=The Next Generation of Scratch |accessdate=7 August 2017}}</ref>

Revision as of 18:02, 24 October 2017

Scratch
ParadigmEvent-driven, block based programming language
DeveloperMIT Media Lab Lifelong Kindergarten Group
First appeared2002; 22 years ago (2002) (test) 2005; 19 years ago (2005) (official) 2013; 11 years ago (2013) (Scratch 2)
Typing disciplineDynamic
Implementation languageSqueak (Scratch 0.x, 1.x)
ActionScript (Scratch 2.0)
HTML5 (Scratch 3.0)
OSWindows, macOS, Linux
LicenseGPLv2 and Scratch Source Code License
Filename extensions.scratch (Scratch 0.x)
.sb, .sprite (Scratch 1.x)
.sb2, .sprite2 (Scratch 2.0+)
Websitescratch.mit.edu
Major implementations
Scratch
Influenced by
Logo, Smalltalk, HyperCard, StarLogo, AgentSheets, Etoys
Influenced
Scratch Jr, Snap!

Scratch is a free visual programming language developed by the MIT Media Lab.[1] Scratch was created to help young people learn to think creatively, reason systematically and work collaboratively.

It is used by students, teachers and parents to easily create interactive stories, animations, games, etc. It provides a stepping stone to the world of computer programming. It can also be used for a range of educational and entertainment constructionist purposes from math and science projects, including simulations and visualizations of experiments, recording lectures with animated presentations, to social sciences animated stories, and interactive art.[2]

Origin of name

Scratching is a technique used by disc jockeys to mix music clips together in creative ways and produce different sound effects by manipulating vinyl records on a turntable. Scratch takes its name from this technique, as it lets users mix together different media (including graphics, sound and other programs) in creative ways.[3][4]

Philosophy

Scratch encourages the sharing, reuse and combination of code. It also gives credit to the participant who built on the original work and to the participant who created the original program.[3]

It is part of a research to design new technologies to enhance learning in after-school centers and other informal education settings, and broaden opportunities for youth from under-represented groups who can become designers and inventors. Scratch was iteratively developed based on ongoing interaction with youth and staff at Computer Clubhouses. The use of Scratch at Computer Clubhouses served as a model for other after-school centers demonstrating how informal learning settings can support the development of technological fluency, enabling young people to design and program projects that are meaningful to themselves and their communities.[5]

History

The MIT Media Lab's Lifelong Kindergarten group, led by Mitchel Resnick, in partnership with the Montreal-based consulting firm, the Playful Invention Company, co-founded by Brian Silverman and Paula Bonta, together developed the first desktop-only version of Scratch in 2003. Its purpose was to aid young people, mainly for ages 8 and up, to learn programming.[6]

File:Scratch.mit.edu Homepage.JPG
The new Scratch homepage skin

Scratch 2 was released on May 9, 2013.[1] With its introduction, custom blocks can be defined within projects.[7]

As of 2017, Scratch 2 is available online and as an application for Windows, macOS, Linux (Adobe Air Required), and unofficially for Android as an apk file. The Scratch 2.0 Offline editor can be downloaded for Windows, Mac and Linux directly from Scratch's website. However, the unofficial mobile version must be downloaded from the Scratch forums.[8][9]

Scratch 3.0 is in development and an alpha version is expected by the first quarter of 2018. It is being written in HTML5 and will primarily use the WebGL, Web Workers and Web Audio Javascript libraries. Google will affiliate with Scratch for this release.[10]

There was a first prototype of Scratch 3.0 released for Google's Youth I/O, that worked with LEGO WeDo 2.0.[11]

The development is currently taking place in GitHub.[12] There is a Scratch editor available online.[13]

Educational use

Scratch was made popular in the UK through Code Clubs. Scratch is used as the introductory language because creation of interesting programs is relatively easy, and skills learnt can be applied to other basic programming languages such as Python and Java.

Scratch is not exclusively for creating games. With the provided visuals, programmers can create animated stories, informational texts, and more. There are already many programs which students can use to learn topics in math, history, and even photography. Scratch flexibility allows teachers to create conceptual and visual lessons and science lab assignments, as Scratch is a useful tool to create animations that help visualize difficult concepts such as plant cell mitosis, the water cycle, Galileo Thermometer or Hooke's Law Experiment. Within the social sciences, instructors can create quizzes, games, and tutorials that stimulate the mind and interact with the student.[14] Using Scratch allows young people to understand the logic of programming and how to creatively build and collaborate.[15] Scratch lets students create "meaningful personal as well as educational projects" which gives students a "practical tool" to express themselves after learning to use the language.[3]

Harvard University lecturer Dr. David J. Malan prefers using Scratch over commonly used introductory programming languages, such as Java or C, in his introductory computer science course. However, there is a limited benefit in a college level education. Malan switches his course's language to C after the first week.[16][17]

User interface

File:Scratch 2.0 Default screen.png
Scratch 2.0 development environment and its different areas at startup

From left to right, in the upper left area of the screen, there is a stage area, featuring the results (i.e., animations, turtle graphics, etc., everything either in small or normal size, full-screen also available) and all sprites thumbnails listed in the bottom area. The stage uses x and y coordinates, with 0,0 being the stage center. The stage is 480 pixels wide, and 360 pixels tall, x:240 being the far right, x:-240 being the far left, y:180 being the top, and y:-180 being the bottom.[1]

There are many ways to create personal sprites and backgrounds. First, users can draw their own sprite manually with "Paint Editor" provided by Scratch.[1] Second, users can choose a Sprite from the Scratch library that contains default sprite, user's past creations, a picture using a camera, or clip art.[18]

With a sprite selected in the bottom-left area of the screen, blocks of commands can be applied to it by dragging them from the Blocks Palette onto the right area of the screen, containing all the scripts associated with the selected sprite. Under the Scripts tab, all available blocks are listed and categorized as the Motion, Looks, Sound, Pen, Data, Events, Control, Sensing, Operators, and More blocks as shown in the table below. Each can also be individually tested under different conditions and parameters via double-click.

Category Notes    Category Notes
  Motion Moves sprites and changes angles and change X and Y values      Events Contains event handlers placed on the top of each group of blocks
  Looks Controls the visuals of the sprite; attach speech or thought bubble, change of background, enlarge or shrink, transparency, shade   Control Conditional if-else statement, "forever", "repeat", and "stop"
  Sound Plays audio files and programmable sequences   Sensing Sprites can interact with the surroundings the user has created
  Pen Draw on the portrait by controlling pen width, color, and shade. Allows for turtle graphics.   Operators Mathematical operators, random number generator, and-or statement that compares sprite positions
  Data Variable and List usage and assignment   More Blocks Custom procedures (blocks) and external devices control and can import from PicoBoard or Lego WeDo 1.0/2.0
Hello, World! in Scratch

Besides the Scripts tab, there are two additional tabs, the Costumes tab and the Sounds tab. An expandable bar at the right is Help area.

Next to the Scripts tab, there is the Costumes tab, where users can change the look of the sprite in order to create various effects, including animation.[1] And the last tab is the Sounds tab, where users insert sounds and music to a sprite.[18]

In comparison to the previous versions of Scratch, the areas have been rearranged in version 2.0, as previously the blocks palette was in the left area, the selected sprite area and scripts area associated with a selected sprite were in the middle of the screen, and the stage area with sprites thumbnails listed below it were in the right area of the screen.[19]

Community of users

File:Scratch (programming language) 2007.PNG
The Scratch website after the release of public project sharing in late 2007

Scratch is used in many different settings: schools,[20] museums,[21] libraries,[3] community centers, and homes. Its users are mostly kids aged 8–11.[22] Scratch is also used in some introductory computer science classes (including Harvard's introductory computer class).[23][24]

There is an annual "Scratch Day" declared in May each year. Community members are encouraged to host an event on or around this day, large or small, that celebrates Scratch. These events are held worldwide, and a listing can be found on the Scratch Day website.[25]

Via localization files downloaded with Scratch its interface language can be changed to a language of choice since Scratch is used in different parts of the world.

The Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth offers an online course on Scratch programming for students in grade 6 and up through the CTYOnline program.[26]

Empirical studies were made of various features[citation needed]—those that interfered with intuitive learning were discarded, while those that encouraged beginners and made it easy for them to explore and learn were kept. Some of the results are surprising, making Scratch quite different from other teaching languages (such as BASIC, Logo, or Alice).

Online community

The Scratch online community's slogan "Imagine, Program, Share" indicates that sharing and the social aspects of creativity are important parts of the philosophy behind Scratch.[27] A few influential members of the Scratch online community made great personal strides in innovative methods with scratch programming.

Scratch projects are not seen as "black boxes", but as objects for remixing to make new projects. Projects can be uploaded directly from the development environment to the Scratch website and any member of the community can download their full source code to study or to remix into new projects.[28][29] Members can also create project studios, comment, tag, favorite and "love" others' projects, follow other members to see their projects and activity, and share ideas. Projects range from games to animations to practical tools. Chat rooms are not allowed. All projects on the website are shared under a Creative Commons attribution and share-alike license and can be played in a web browser using the Flash Player.

The website receives over 125 million page views per month[30] and as of July 12, 2016, it had 12,561,189 registered members (however, only 180,000 users created a project within the last month), and over 15,700,000 projects and growing rapidly.[30] A longitudinal dataset of the five years of public activity in the community were made available in 2017.[31]

The website frequently establishes "Scratch Design Studio" challenges to encourage creation and sharing by providing users with a basic design concept. There are custom home pages for Mexico and Israel that display local content in some sections of the home page. Scratch has participated in Hour of Code several times. There are also local independent Scratch websites in countries such as Portugal[32] and the United Arab Emirates.[33] In 2008, the Scratch online community platform (named "ScratchR") received an honorary mention in the Ars Electronica Prix.[34] There is also an online community for educators, called ScratchEd.[35] This community exchanges resources, coordinates group meetups, and allows educators to connect with each other.[36]

Scratch Wiki

The Scratch Wiki is a collaboratively-written wiki available for free at https://wiki.scratch.mit.edu that provides information about the Scratch programming language, its website, history and phenomena surrounding it. The wiki is supported by the Scratch Team, but is primarily written by Scratchers. The Scratch Wiki is a popular source of information for scripts and tutorials and it continues to grow as Scratchers use it as their primary source of information. This could also include advanced articles for Scratchers around the world to build, share and see.

On December 6th, 2008, the Scratch Programming Wiki was created by a single user, without the involvement of the Scratch Team. The user later passed on bureaucracy to two other users, and they advertised the wiki in the Miscellaneous section of the Scratch Forums. Although the original articles were about projects and users, more and more people saw it and the wiki steadily grew.

Eventually, the Scratch Team saw the wiki, liked the idea, and wanted to advertise it on the Scratch Website, but they had two main concerns: the wiki had advertisements, and there was no way to ascertain that users on the Scratch Wiki were who they were on the website. These were solved when the Scratch Team, along with three other users, moved the entire wiki from its previous domain to a new one, the one it is at now.

On the Scratch Wiki, only logged in users may edit, and accounts must be requested. This is to make sure users on the Scratch Wiki are who they are on the website, and to minimize possible vandalism (although it does still occur; this is unavoidable).

Features and derivatives

Scratch uses event-driven programming with multiple active objects called sprites.[1] Sprites can be drawn, as vector or bitmap graphics, from scratch in a simple editor that is part of Scratch, or can be imported from external sources, including webcams.

The current version of Scratch does not treat procedures as first class structures and has limited file I/O options with Scratch 2.0 Extension Protocol; an experimental extension feature that allows interaction between Scratch 2.0 and other programs.[37] The Extension protocol allows interfacing with hardware boards such as Lego Mindstorms[38] or Arduino.[39] In addition Scratch 2 only supports one-dimensional arrays, known as "lists". Floating point scalars and strings are supported as of version 1.4, but with limited string manipulation ability. There is a strong contrast between the powerful multimedia functions and multi-threaded programming style and the rather limited scope of the Scratch programming language. On May 6, 2013, Scratch closed for 3 days to update to Scratch 2.0. The update changed the look of the site and included an online project editor. A new beta version of the Scratch 2 Offline Editor is currently available. This version replaces the old Scratch 2.0.[40]

A number of Scratch derivatives[41] called Scratch Modifications have been created using the source code of Scratch version 1.4. These programs are a variant of Scratch that normally include a few extra blocks[42] or changes to the GUI.

In July 2014, a program called ScratchJr was released for iPad. In 2016, ScratchJr was developed for android. Although it was heavily inspired by Scratch and co-led by Mitch Resnik, the original creator of Scratch, it is nonetheless a complete rewrite designed for younger children.[43]

Some Modifications additionally introduce shifts in underlying approach to computing, such as the language Snap!, featuring first class procedures (their mathematical foundations are called also lambda calculus), first class lists (including lists of lists), and first class truly object oriented sprites with prototyping inheritance, and nestable sprites, which are not part of Scratch.[44] Snap! (its previous version was called BYOB) was developed by Jens Mönig[45][46] with documentation provided by Brian Harvey[47][48] from University of California, Berkeley and has been used to teach "The Beauty and Joy of Computing" introductory course in CS for non-CS-major students.[49]

The source-code of Scratch and its derivatives are based on Squeak, which is based on Smalltalk-80. Version 2 of Scratch is implemented in ActionScript, with an experimental JavaScript-based interpreter being developed in parallel.[50]

Catrobat is a visual programming language for smartphones and tablets inspired by Scratch. Pocket Code is an app which you can create, download and upload programs created in Catrobat. Catrobat and Pocket Code are released under open source licenses.[51][52]

See also

The following youth computing projects also originated in the MIT Lifelong Kindergarten Group:

Other educational programming languages include:

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f Marji, Majed (2014). Learn to Program with Scratch. San Francisco, California: No Starch Press. pp. xvii, 1–9, 13–15. ISBN 9781593275433.
  2. ^ "Research on Scratch". Scratch. Retrieved 3 June 2015.
  3. ^ a b c d Lamb, Annette; Johnson, Larry (April 2011). "Scratch: Computer Programming for 21st Century Learners". Teacher Librarian. 38 (4): 64–68. Retrieved 18 July 2015. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |subscription= ignored (|url-access= suggested) (help)
  4. ^ Schorow, Stephanie (14 May 2007). "Creating from Scratch". MIT News Office. Retrieved 7 August 2017.
  5. ^ Resnick, Mitchel. "A Networked, Media-Rich Programming Environment to Enhance Informal Learning and Technological Fluency at Community Technology Centers". National Science Foundation. Retrieved 3 June 2015.
  6. ^ Shapiro, Jordan. "Your Five Year Old Can Learn To Code With An IPad App". Forbes.
  7. ^ Kids’ Programming Tool Scratch Now Runs In The Browser, TechCrunch, May 2013.
  8. ^ "Updated Scratch 2.0 Offline (Beta) is now available!". Scratch. 29 August 2013. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  9. ^ "Scratch 20 Preview". YouTube. MITScratchTeam. 1 May 2013. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  10. ^ "Scratch 3.0". Retrieved 24 October 2017. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  11. ^ "The Next Generation of Scratch". Retrieved 7 August 2017.
  12. ^ "Scratch". GitHub.
  13. ^ "Scratch 3.0 GUI". llk.github.io.
  14. ^ "Bookmarkable URL intermediate page". web.a.ebscohost.com.
  15. ^ Martin, Neil (25 June 2015). "What is Scratch? Is it AV or IT?". AV Magazine. Retrieved 18 July 2015.
  16. ^ Young, Jeffrey R. (July 20, 2007). "Fun, Not Fear, Is at the Heart of Scratch, a New Programming Language". The Chronicle of Higher Education. ISSN 0009-5982. Retrieved 2015-05-09.
  17. ^ "CS50 Syllabus". Retrieved 2015-05-17.
  18. ^ a b "Science Buddies: Scratch User Guide: Installing & Getting Started with Scratch". www.sciencebuddies.org. Retrieved 2015-05-09.
  19. ^ Resnick, Mitchel; Maloney, John; Hernández, Andrés; Rusk, Natalie; Eastmond, Evelyn; Brennan, Karen; Millner, Amon; Rosenbaum, Eric; Silver, Jay; Silverman, Brian; Kafai, Yasmin (November 2009). "Scratch: Programming for All". Communications of the ACM. 52 (11): 60–67. doi:10.1145/1592761.1592779. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  20. ^ "Canadian schools starting to teach computer coding to kids". CTV.ca. 2014-04-30. Retrieved 2014-04-30.
  21. ^ "Scratch Day". Science Museum of Minnesota. Archived from the original on 8 April 2013. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  22. ^ "Scratch statistics". Scratch. Retrieved 2016-04-11.
  23. ^ "Scratch for budding computer scientists". ACM SIGCSE Bulletin. 39 (1): 223–7. March 2007. doi:10.1145/1227310.1227388. ISBN 1-59593-361-1.
  24. ^ Malan, David. "Scratch for Budding Computer Scientists". Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  25. ^ "May 14 2016 Scratch Day". Scratch Day. Retrieved 2016-04-11.
  26. ^ "Scratch Programming". Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth.
  27. ^ Monroy-Hernández, A.; Resnick, M. (March 2008). "Empowering kids to create and share programmable media" (PDF). ACM interactions. 15 (2): 50–53. doi:10.1145/1340961.1340974.
  28. ^ Monroy-Hernandez, Andres; Hill, Benjamin Mako; Gonzalez-Rivero, Jazmin; Boyd, Danah (2011). "Computers Can't Give Credit: How Automatic Attribution Falls Short in an Online Remixing Community". Proceedings of the 29th International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI '11). ACM. pp. 3421–30. doi:10.1145/1978942.1979452. {{cite book}}: External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  29. ^ Hill, B.M; Monroy-Hernández, A.; Olson, K.R. (2010). "Responses to remixing on a social media sharing website". ICWSM 2010 : Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media, May 23–26, 2010. Washington, D.C.: AAAI Press. ISBN 9781577354451. OCLC 844857775. {{cite book}}: External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  30. ^ a b "Scratch Statistics". Scratch. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
  31. ^ Hill, Benjamin Mako; Monroy-Hernández, Andrés (2017). "A longitudinal dataset of five years of public activity in the Scratch online community". Scientific Data. 4. doi:10.1038/sdata.2017.2. Retrieved 2017-03-05.
  32. ^ "Scratch". Scratch (in Portuguese).
  33. ^ "Scratch". Scratch (in Arabic). Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  34. ^ "Prix Ars Electronica". Ars Electronica. Archived from the original on 6 July 2011. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  35. ^ "ScratchEd". ScratchEd. Retrieved 6 May 2016.
  36. ^ "ScratchEd". ScratchEd. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  37. ^ "Scratch Extension Protocol (2.0)". MIT.
  38. ^ "EV3+Scratch Extension". Scratch extension GitHub. Code & Circuit.
  39. ^ "Preliminary Scratch extension for talking to Arduino boards running Firmata". Scratch extension GitHub. Damellis.
  40. ^ "Updated Scratch 2 Offline Editor". Scratch Announcement homepage. MIT.
  41. ^ "Scratch Modification". Scratch Wiki. Lifelong Kindergarten Group at the MIT Media Lab.
  42. ^ "Blocks". Scratch Wiki.
  43. ^ "ScratchJr - About". www.scratchjr.org. Retrieved 2016-04-11.
  44. ^ "Snap! (Build Your Own Blocks) 4.0". BYOB homepage. University of California, Berkeley.
  45. ^ Mönig, Jens (June 2007). "Jens on Scratch". Scratch. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  46. ^ "Mönig's blog post announcing BYOB as bringing protypal inheritance to Scratch". Chirp. 31 May 2011. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  47. ^ "HomePage for Brian Harvey". Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  48. ^ Harvey, Brian (July 2008). "Brian Harvey user contributions page". Scratch. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  49. ^ "The Beauty and Joy of Computing course homepage". EECS Instructional Support Group Home Page. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  50. ^ "We're seeking contributors to help finish our HTML5 Scratch player (now open sourced!)". Scratch. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
  51. ^ Slany, Wolfgang; Koitz, Roxane: "Using Catrobat, a Scratch-like visual programming language for smartphones, in a middle school physics course", SPLASH Portland 2014.
  52. ^ "Catrobat". developer.catrobat.org.

External links

Wikibooks has a book on the topic of: Scratch
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Scratch (programming language).
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