Welcome to the Code Studio puzzle challenge! Today, we’re going to have fun with the Code Studio artist puzzle. Your mission is to write code that draws a picture. Let’s learn how to do it step by step!
First, we need to connect a block to the “when run” block. Let’s choose the “move forward” block. This block helps us draw a line. You can change how long the line is by picking a number of pixels. If you need help, you can always look at the instructions under the run button.
For example, I used the “move forward” block and chose 100 pixels. If you make a mistake, you can drag the block back to the toolbox or trash can to delete it. Don’t worry, you can always put it back and try again. To see your drawing, press the run button.
If your drawing doesn’t look right, press reset and try to figure out what went wrong. You can try as many times as you want, and you can skip puzzles and come back later. Just keep trying your best!
Let’s add another “move forward” block. If that still doesn’t work, you can put a block between other blocks. Let’s try adding a “turn” block between the “move forward” blocks. I’ll turn left 45 degrees. Now, let’s run it again. Reset, run, awesome!
Here’s another puzzle. Sometimes, you’ll get some starter code to finish. You might need to add the right lengths and degrees. If you accidentally remove the starter code, just press “clear puzzle” to start over.
I’m going to drag a number block into the pixel areas, choosing 100 for pixels, 45 for degrees, and 100 for pixels again. Awesome!
Now, let’s help the Code Studio bee. We need to move the bee to each flower and collect nectar. The first flower is three blocks away, so we need three “move forward” blocks: 1, 2, 3. Then, I’ll add a “get nectar” block, followed by another “get nectar.”
If that doesn’t work, I can place another “move forward” block between the “get nectar” blocks and run it again. Yay, it works!
You just learned how to use the Code Studio artist and bee puzzles. Have fun and good luck on the Code Studio puzzle challenge!
Build a Simple Maze: Create a simple maze on a piece of paper or use building blocks to make a maze on the floor. Use a small toy or figure to represent the “Code Studio bee.” Challenge yourself to write down a series of steps (like “move forward,” “turn left,” or “turn right”) to guide your bee through the maze. Try it out and see if your bee can reach the end of the maze. If it doesn’t work, adjust your steps and try again!
Draw Your Own Picture: Use crayons or markers to draw a picture on paper. Now, think about how you could describe drawing this picture using the blocks from the Code Studio. For example, if you drew a straight line, you might say “move forward 100 pixels.” Share your instructions with a friend and see if they can recreate your drawing using your code!
Observe and Code: Look around your home or classroom and find something interesting, like a plant or a toy. Imagine how you could draw it using the Code Studio blocks. Write a simple code using “move forward” and “turn” blocks to describe how you would draw the object. Try drawing it on paper following your code and see how close you get to the real thing!
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:
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Hi everyone and welcome to the Code Studio puzzle challenge. This is the Code Studio artist puzzle. Your goal is to write the code to draw the image in the run space on the left. You can do this by selecting the correct blocks from the toolbox and dragging them into the workspace.
Let’s start by connecting one block to the “when run” block. I’m going to select the “move forward” block. You can change the number of pixels, which determines the length of the line, using this dropdown. If you need to, you can refer to the instructions again by looking under the run button.
Here, I used the “move forward” block and selected 100 pixels. If you want to delete a block, you can drag it into the toolbox or the trash can. Let’s put it back. Run the code by pressing the run button.
If it doesn’t work, you can press reset and figure out what went wrong. You can try a puzzle as many times as you’d like, and you can skip puzzles and come back to them. Just make sure to do your best and keep trying.
Let’s add another “move forward.” If that still doesn’t work, you can place a block between other blocks. Let’s take a “turn” block and place it between the “move forward” blocks. I’ll turn left 45 degrees. Let’s run it again. Reset, run, awesome!
Here’s another puzzle. Sometimes you are given starter code to complete. In this case, I need to add the appropriate lengths and degrees. You may sometimes accidentally remove the starter code. If that happens, you can press “clear puzzle” to start over.
I’m going to drag this number block into the different pixel areas, selecting 100 for pixels, 45 for degrees, and 100 for pixels again. Awesome!
Now, here is the Code Studio bee. I need to move the bee to each flower and collect nectar. The first flower is three blocks away, so I need three “move forward” blocks: 1, 2, 3. Then I’ll add a “get nectar” block, followed by another “get nectar.”
If that doesn’t work, I can place another “move forward” block between the “get nectar” blocks and run it again. Yay, it works!
You just learned how to use the Code Studio artist and bee puzzles. Good luck on the Code Studio puzzle challenge!
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This version maintains the original meaning while removing any informal language and ensuring clarity.
