EduBlocks is an easy way to learn the Python 3 syntax. It states the actual python code on the blocks.
EduBlocks is built with teachers and students in mind. We offer a range of free resources to get you started.
EduBlocks includes a range of fun libraries to make learning python exciting. For example, EduBlocks allows you to easily code Minecraft
EduBlocks for Raspberry Pi is the original edition of the program. It allows you to drag and drop blocks of python code using its friendly environment to build simple and complex projects with the GPIO pins, Minecraft and much more!
EduBlocks Pi features a range of Basic Python functions to get you started with how the basics of Python work.
GPIOZero written by Ben Nuttall and Dave Jones is the most common library for controlling the Pi's GPIO pins. You can use it to spin motors, control LEDs and much more!
The Raspberry Pi features Minecraft Pi Edition as standard, EduBlocks includes the Python library that allows you to hack Minecraft!
Sonic Pi, written by Sam Aaron, allows you to make music with code. The unoffical Python library for Sonic Pi is included in EduBlocks.
Control the BLINKT! LED stip and the Explorer hat with the official libraries included in EduBlocks.
BitIO, written by David Whale of the micro:bit foundation, allows you to control the micro:bit via Python 3 using serial commands.
Active
Months
Monthly
Users
Countries
Worldwide
Official
Resources
icon in the top left hand corner of the Pi's screen.curl -sSL get.edublocks.org | bash
EduBlocks for micro:bit is the latest edition. It's a drag and drop code editor based on MicroPython. It includes most MicroPython features that allows you to control the onboard micro:bit features as well as external components.
The micro:bit has 25 individually-programmable LEDs, allowing you to display text, numbers, and images.
There are two buttons on the front of the micro:bit (labelled A and B). You can detect when these buttons are pressed, allowing you to trigger code on the device.
There are 25 external connectors on the edge connector of the micro:bit, which we refer to as 'pins'. Control motors, LEDs, or other electrical components with the pins, or connect extra sensors to control your code!
Using a built-in accelerometer the Micro-bit can detect when, and how, it is moved, including gesture control.
The radio feature allows you to communicate wirelessly between micro:bits. Use the radio to send messages to other micro:bits, build multiplayer games, and much more!
The compass detects the earth's magnetic field, allowing you to detect which direction the micro:bit is facing. The compass has to be calibrated before it can be used.
RASPIKIDD
JAMMY BLOG
DRFOOTLEG GITHUB
TechnoVisual Education