MicroBit Madness

Visit https://makecode.microbit.org/ and create your own program using ideas from today’s lesson and develop your own python powered Micro:Bit device. If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto the Micro:Bit for testing. Once you are happy with your code, share the project, grab the unique project ID from the end of the […]

Revisit your Thermometer program from the last mission (https://makecode.microbit.org/) and develop the thermometer program so that it displays: • ‘COOL’ if the device is under 20 degrees • ‘WARM’ if the device is between 20-22 degrees • ‘HOT’ if the device is over 22 degrees If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it

Visit https://makecode.microbit.org/ and build the Thermometer program above, using the Python editor (not blocks editor). If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto the Micro:Bit for testing. Once you are happy with your code, share the project, grab the unique project ID from the end of the URL and submitted it below

Visit your Pong Game code at https://makecode.microbit.org/ and add a script which will pause the game when both the A and B buttons are pressed. If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto the Micro:Bit for testing. Once you are happy with your code, share the project, grab the unique project ID

Visit your Pong Game code at https://makecode.microbit.org/ and add a variable called score and add a script so that each time the paddle and ball meet, the score variable is updated by 1 and this score is shown at the end of the game. If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto

Visit your Pong Game code at https://makecode.microbit.org/ and speed up the game so that the ball moves faster. If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto the Micro:Bit for testing. Once you are happy with your code, share the project, grab the unique project ID from the end of the URL and

Visit https://makecode.microbit.org/ and redevelop the code so that it shows the letters N, S, E or W when it is within 5 degrees of the N, S, E and W bearing (e.g.: if the bearing is 093 º, the Micro:Bit will display ‘E’). If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto the

Imagine you have been told to walk on a bearing of 270 º (W). Visit https://makecode.microbit.org/ and develop the code so that it displays an arrow to help keep you in the correct direction. The arrow should appear when the Micro:Bit is pointed within 5 degrees of the bearing of 270 º and should be

Visit https://makecode.microbit.org/, create a new project and reproduce the dice code from the previous mission, but change the code so that it displays a new value each time the device is shaken. If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto the Micro:Bit for testing. Once you are happy with your code, share

Visit https://makecode.microbit.org/, create a new project and reproduce the dice code from the previous mission, but change the code so that it displays the appropriate number of dots of a dice face instead of a numerical digit. If you have a physical Micro:Bit machine then flash it onto the Micro:Bit for testing. Once you are