Curso Introducción a Scratch - Scratch School (Parte #1)

Hello and welcome to Scratch School! In this fifth tutorial, we're going to learn how the Scratch interface works, that is, how the program works. Let's take a quick look. If you look here, you have a globe with all the languages ​​so you can choose yours and understand the tool. Then we have "File," which is

very typical in almost all programs, where we can create new projects, open saved projects, save the one we 're working on, save as to save a project and give it a new name, record a video of our project, and share it on the website. We can also check for updates and exit the program. We also have "Edit" to

recover deleted projects if we've made a mistake and deleted something, and to go back. We also have the small stage, which is basically for focusing more on the programming and setting aside the final result. Here you can see it enlarged. So, let's go back to the previous screen and deselect that option. Okay, let's do a

quick review of what's most important. So, here we have three tabs that are very important for our programs. First, we have the "Program" tab. The tab encompasses different categories of blocks, for example, motion, appearance, sound, pen, data, events, control, sensors, operators, and more. Don't be intimidated by so many categories; the most important will always be

events. Because to begin with, we'll need an event block, like the flag, or pressing keys. Then there are also motion blocks. We'll use motion in almost every program or project we do, so it'll be quite simple. Sensors are also very interesting. Combined with control blocks, they allow us to create conditions, which is very useful. Here, as