Search Results for "turtle logo programming for kids"

SIMPLE TURTLE ================ Create simple LOGO programs with commands to control the Turtle and draw amazing images!! Use for STEM, Coderdojo or similar coding events. Recursive REPEAT statements. INSTANT ON / OFF = Turns on / off immediate execution of commands FD x = Forward x pixels BK x = Backward x pixels RT x = Right by x degrees LT x = Left by x degrees PU = Pen Up (Do not draw) PD = Pen Down (Draw) REPEAT x = Creates a loop to run x times which runs...

A Logo interpreter and programming environment specialized for schools. It is a revised version of XLogo, published on http://xlogo.tuxfamily.org/. The Logo dialect is almost the same as Xlogo's, but some Logo commands were reimplemented to fit with the new programming environment and workspace. Some commands which were buggy in the original XLogo have been fixed. The interpreter works now more efficient due to the usage of more suitable data structures. The output of turtle graphics...

This project implements turtle graphics in Javascript, with the intent to help teach young children the basics about programming.

LogoGL aims to bring back the joy and amusement of learning the basis of programming through Logo, but in a 3D OpenGL world. It should feature a nice cartoon turtle with an intuitive interface for young ones and a complete command-line for the adults.

A throwback to the old school computing lessons with turtle graphics, updated to todays interfaces. Can be used for teaching kids about programming, both inside the script environment and through java extension. It also fun !

This is an educational program geared for children. The idea is based off of the Logo Programming Language and Turtle Graphics vector programming methods. The project involves a GUI to see the turtle, all commands, a console, and a program editor.

An interactive, X11-based "turtle" LOGO programming environment for K-12 learning or just for fun. Create colorful geometric designs and animations.

Logo++ is an interpreter for drawing graphical figures using a small set of instructions. Though it lacks many essential features of \"serious\" languages, it remains a funny start for beginners in computer programming, particularly for kids.