christmas scratch

in class i made some sprites as we were trying to make Christmas games and as i was absent all i could manage to make was the snow and my Santa sleigh that can move

python

scratch evaluation

i think that my quiz looks good and will be good but i need to fix lots of problems such as getting the questions to work and not to just say 4.i also think that it needs to be simpler and i myself need to understand it more so that i can easily fix problems when i find them without the help of teachers. my quiz also may need a bit more tweaking in other areas such as costumes changing backgrounds changing etc,

when start is clicked nothing actually happens but i have found when the main sprite is clicked he says four and if i click answer 1 as my choice he says yay and the answers switch but the question does not and if i click anything else nothing happens.

testing strategy plan

TESTING STRATEGY & PLAN

I will test my quiz to make sure it works while I create it. I will also test it after I have finished

Coding to make sure it works fully as planned. I shall do the testing myself but I shall also ask

Coral

to test certain parts of it. I shall be a test buddy for Coral

Here are the tests:-

Test 1: The program must have clear instructions for the user.

Test 2: The program must be error-free

Test 3: The program must have meaningful variables.

Test 4: The program must be documented well in the blog so that I can come back to it at a Later date to make alterations to it if needed.

Test 5: The quiz has to be generated in question number order.

Test 6: The program has to keep a score of all the correctly answered questions.

Test 7:Be able to play quiz over again without changing anything such as having to reload scratch.

Test 8:Be able to have people play your quiz without not knowing what to do.

Test 9:sprites react accordingly when pressed e,g answer sprites.

Test 10:quiz can start without flaws and/or restarting.

scratch progress

the first one is a block of code showing what to broadcast when something is received and what costumes to change to when a question is received the second one is multiple things but mainly what to say when a questions is correct or wrong and when a question is answered to choose another randomly and the 3 last ones are on the answer sprites showing what costume to change to when a certain question is picked.

question and answer sprites

these sprites were made in class and for the answer sprites we made an answer a,b,c each with their 5 costumes (a1,a2) for my question sprites i made a question sprite and made 5 costumes (q1,q2,q3) and filled them each with my questions.

these sprites were made in class and for the answer sprites we made an answer a,b,c each with their 5 costumes (a1,a2) for my question sprites i made a question sprite and made 5 costumes (q1,q2,q3) and filled them each with my questions.

scratch planning backgrounds

this is what i used to give me ides on how i'm going to make the backgrounds of my quiz look like and what questions to use and how my sprites will look and where they might be positioned. although this may change.

scratch planning question sprites

these are the questions that i will use that the sprites will say when the quiz starts

scratch planning answer sprites

these are what my answer sprites will look like

scratch repeaat

the repeat is more effective as you can get the cat to count to higher numbers without having to do it one by one. this way you can make longer codes shorter and faster than having to put each one onto the script page one by one.

scratch

this method is good to use with short numbers but takes long

my stay safe poster

cyber bullying

Cyber bullying is When someone uses technology, like the internet or a mobile phone, to deliberately hurt, Humiliate, harass, Intimidate Threaten or someone else. It is different from bullying at school or in the community because it can happen at any time of the day or night and it may feel like you can not get away from it. This may leave you feeling scared and unsafe at home.

cyber bullying 2

5 things to look out for

It's easy to lie online and some of these 'online friends' may be adults who want to hurt you. How can you tell?

1. They will try to gain your trust  and 'make friends' with you.
   They build this trust by making you think they have things in common with you - like hobbies or the game that you're playing with them.
2. They Might try to get you to do things ,
   like add them on a social network, give them your phone number, send them photos or chat on webcam. This can get very Difficult if they talk about things which make you uncomfortable or ask you to do things you do not want to do.
3. They might offer to tell you 'cheats' to help you out with a game.
   If they ask for something in return, think about why they are doing this - are they a 'real' friend or trying to build your trust - be alert!
4. Remember, if they share a link with you Could it be a computer virus or spyware ,
   Which tells the person your personal information without Knowing you - be careful and do not click on links from people you do not know! Find out more 
5. They may encourage you to tell them personal information
   such as where you live and what school you go to. This is part of their attempt to get your trust and will tell them how to find you in the real world.

How can I play online games safely?

• Do not be fooled into thinking that you know the people you meet online.
  It's ok for them to be 'online gaming friends', just do not tell them everything about yourself, or chat to them anywhere else online, like on a social network or a messaging app.
• Always choose a username that does not reveal any personal information
  such as your full name and hometown. That way if someone is making you feel uncomfortable you can block them and not worry that they can find you again.
• Only play online games When you have updated antivirus  software and firewall activated.
• Read the terms and conditions of use
  within games to ensure there are no hidden charges! If you're not sure, get an adult to help you.
• Watch out for scams
  when buying or selling 'property' inside a computer game and for being scammed by other users.
• Remember, this is very different to when your parents were growing up
  So if you love gaming online, it might be hard for them to understand how important it is to you. Keep them Involved by letting them know what you're games 
• playing and what you love about them.

cyber bullying 2

5 things to look out for

It’s easy to lie online and some of these ‘online friends’ may be adults who want to hurt you. How can you tell?

1. They will try to gain your trust and ‘make friends’ with you.
   They build this trust by making you think they have things in common with you - like hobbies or the game that you’re playing with them.
2. They might try to get you to do things,
   like add them on a social network, give them your phone number, send them photos or chat on webcam. This can get very difficult if they talk about things which make you uncomfortable or ask you to do things you don’t want to do.
3. They might offer to tell you ‘cheats’ to help you out with a game.
   If they ask for something in return, think about why they are doing this - are they a ‘real’ friend or trying to build your trust - be alert!
4. Remember, if they share a link with you it could be a computer virus or spyware,
   which tells the person your personal information without you knowing - be careful and don’t click on links from people you don’t know! Find out more
5. They may encourage you to tell them personal information
   such as where you live and what school you go to. This is part of their attempt to get your trust and will tell them how to find you in the real world.

How can I play online games safely?

• Don’t be fooled into thinking that you know the people you meet online.
  It’s ok for them to be ‘online gaming friends’, just don’t tell them everything about yourself, or chat to them anywhere else online, like on a social network or a messaging app.
• Always choose a username that does not reveal any personal information
  such as your full name and hometown. That way if someone is making you feel uncomfortable you can block them and not worry that they can find you again.
• Only play online games when you have updated antivirus software and firewall activated.
• Read the terms and conditions of use
  within games to ensure there are no hidden charges! If you’re not sure, get an adult to help you.
• Watch out for scams
  when buying or selling ‘property’ inside a computer game and for being scammed by other users.
• Remember, this is very different to when your parents were growing up
  So if you love gaming online, it might be hard for them to understand how important it is to you. Keep them involved by letting them know what games you’re playing and what you love about them.