Build your own social network made of micro:bits. Here are some cool tutorials to get you started with your micro:bit!

Gain practical skills for creating, testing, and transferring code to micro:bits. Understand that computers need instructions in a sequence, also known as algorithms, and that these are written as programs in code , a language the computer can understand.

Speed Button, code a speed game with running time; Headbands, create a charades game with a collection of strings that hold the words; Hero, reconstruct the classic arcade game pac man with the micro:bit; Catch the Egg, catch falling eggs in a basket with an acceleration controller

So, we’ve compiled a list of some of our favorite tutorials, guides, and projects that you can do in under an hour. We’ve organized this list by product: 1. Introduction to the micro:bit. Guides to introduce students to the micro:bit hardware - 2. Tutorials. Short, step-by-step tutorials for students to go through on their own -

If you have a micro:bit, connect a USB cable to it and click |Download|. Save the program to the MICROBIT drive. This transfers your code to the micro:bit! On the micro:bit, press button A to scroll your text. Press button B to show a smiley. Shake the micro:bit and see which number is chosen. Well done!

It’s really simple to learn to code with your BBC micro:bit. In this step we will introduce you to Microsoft MakeCode where you will create your first piece of code and transfer it to your micro:bit. Microsoft’s MakeCode editor is the perfect way to start coding with the BBC micro:bit.

Millions of the miraculous low-cost microcontroller development board, the BBC micro:bit, are in use across the globe. This new book takes a comprehensive approach to teaching children to make and code exciting interactive projects using the micro:bit as its “brain board.”

These tutorials will help you and your students code without needing to start in an open, blank workspace. Instead, they provide structured, step-by-step instructions to build fun and functional projects with ease.

In the second part of our BBC micro:bit video series we look at the basics of coding and connecting your micro:bit using Makecode. ...more. These videos are meant as a resource for teachers...

The micro:bit opens up a world of creativity and innovation, allowing you to build projects that connect coding with real-world applications. With its built-in sensors, LEDs, and buttons, the micro:bit lets you design interactive projects that are both fun and impactful.