September 2016
Beginner
388 pages
11h 15m
English
To temporarily hold information and pass it to other blocks in your script, you can create variables. Each variable you create in Scratch has a unique name and can hold either a numeric value or a string of characters. A string can be an actual word or any combination of letters, numbers, and symbols, like in a password. For example, you could create a variable called City and give it the value Boston. Later in your script, you can set City to another value, such as New York. Variables come in handy whenever you need to use data values that change in a script. For example, suppose that you wanted the cat to ...
