This quiz is an activity to reinforce what we have previously learned. You won't be penalized for answering incorrectly or held back from future lectures by not passing, so don't worry about trying to get everything right on your first go! You can go back and retake this at any time.

In our second lecture, we'll learn how to create a Scratch account. We'll also learn about other options if account creation is unavailable for any reason.

This lecture teaches basic navigation around the site, where to find resources that help if you get stuck, and how to find legal documents if you wish to view them.

This lecture walks you through the Scratch Editor and some of the key functions you'll need to know about.

This lecture explains the concept of computer programming as well as some basic universal terminology.

This lecture explains everything you need to know about the two-dimensional XY coordinate plane in relation to Scratch and block-based programming.

This lecture explains how to call custom-made scripts in Scratch 3.0.

This lecture teaches you how to use the bitmap and vector editors in Scratch. It also explains the concepts of sprites, costumes, stages, and backdrops.

In this lecture, we learn about a very vital category of functions in Scratch 3.0, which is the "Motion" category.

In this lecture, we learn about the highly important "Looks" and "Sounds" Categories in Scratch 3.0

In this lecture, we learn about a very important capability in Scratch known as "Scrolling" and develop a platformer game that applies the capability.

In this lecture, we practice app-development by building our very own four-function calculator using block-based programming in Scratch 3.0!

In this lecture, we will build an art application in which we can draw and change the specifications of our brush, all using Scratch 3.0.

In this lecture, we will discuss external libraries, and how we can use the most commonly used one (the pen tool) by doing an example project.

In this lecture, we learn about a very useful add-on to Scratch called Phosphorus, how we can use it, and what it is useful for exactly.

In this value-packed lecture, we will be reviewing data types such as strings, booleans, and integers in this lecture. This will reinforce our understanding, propel us through advanced technicalities of block-based programming, and help prepare us for text-based programming.

In this lecture, we work further with the pen tool to make a "render machine".

In this lecture, we will go over all you need to know about cloud variables and data within Scratch 3.0.

This lecture highlights some recommended pathways for continuing your programming career with a headstart after this course.

This lecture concludes the course and discusses upcoming monthly bonus content.

This is an optional final exam that overviews the course in its entirety. This can help with scaling your expertise in block-based programming, as well as giving insight into areas you can improve.

Please note that completion of this exam does not grant any official certification or license.