Community Highlights: June 9 – June 15

Coding for Kids
Last Updated: June 18, 2018 9:47 am
Community Highlights: June 9 – June 15

Community Highlights: June 9 – June 15

It’s Monday, our favorite day of the week! Why? Because we get to recap what the Tynker community has been up to! This week, Tynker users created unique projects like the educational project Plant Life Cycle and the exciting game Hungry Shark. Don’t miss our Twitter and blog updates, either!

Projects of the Week

Hungry Shark! by darkcheeta

Play as a hungry shark. Eat fish and swimmers, but not plastic!

Remix This Project

Dot Dash by Jason

In this game, your goal is to dash past the moving obstacles to reach the next level.

Remix This Project

Doge Clicker by littleozwald

Notice the Lag Meter – the spinning label at the top. When it rotates slowly, you know the whole project is lagging. That’s an innovative feature we’ve never seen before in a Tynker project!

Remix This Project

plant life cycle by Fernando

This project explains the life cycle of a flower growing from a seed.

Remix This Project

Bomb Tycoon by Wellgroomed Pumpkin

Click the plus sign to mine gunpowder. Click the cannon to purchase and fire explosives.

Remix This Project

Pop the Lock Hard by Nolan

This project is modeled after the mobile game “Pop the Lock.”

Remix This Project

Tweets of the Week

This Sphero maze looks like a blast!

Fun – this teacher reports that some of her students created multi-level games in Tynker, and their classmates had fun playing them.

This teacher shares her enthusiasm that students can share Tynker activities with her!

“Teaching this little dude to code with Tynker.”

Fantastic – this class is creating anti-bullying projects in Tynker.

On the Blog

This week’s Featured Makers were Ryan and Mia. Ryan coded a game as a birthday gift to his dad, and Mia jots down ideas for coding projects when she’s out and about. It’s always fun to get to know some of our amazing users! We also posted about our new app, as well as about our cool golfing Father’s Day project.

Keep contributing to the Tynker community! Parents and teachers can connect with us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and the Tynker Community Forum. Kids can start learning to code and creating for free with the Tynker app for iPads or by playing our Hour of Code activities!

About Tynker

Tynker enables children to learn computer programming in a fun and imaginative way. More than 60 million kids worldwide have started learning to code using Tynker.