(Best viewed in full screen mode.) Can you find all four number clues to escape the room? Click around the room. Some items will relate to a number. Other items are clueless! Click the Bitmoji when you think you have the answer to escape to paradise! After much debate, I have added a few more clues - it was too tricky! Hint, look at the question number. Please do not reveal the code in any comments!
Music credit to Lobo Loco - 06 Pianoman Sofa Sofa ID 1157 freemusic archive.org Clipart http://clipart-library.com I have used the ask blocks in class to create quizzes and math questions. I have also used them for drawing shapes with a certain number of sides. This project gave me the push to trial an escape room style project that I want to use with my older students. While there are not too many ask blocks used, I had fun with this and found the coding was simpler than I thought it might have been, and once I created one that worked with one sprite - was able to replicate with others. The hardest part was coming up with the clues! Once I had a theme I was able to locate clipart that suited. To begin with I shrunk the clipart down, but they became too blurry so resorted to a change size block. It still appears better when played in full screen mode. I wanted to throw a few furfies in as well! And trialled if sounds would play over the top of the theme music. I began to wonder if people would get frustrated with just trialling code answers so added another ask block to provide a clue if needed. ( I wont reveal where here!) I stumbled upon the knowledge that if I do not add an answer in the if else block it does not matter, the code still works. I will definitely use this as a project starter for my students, the basic coding for the items is simple enough, but could be developed more if needed - switching backdrops and having more items in the combination.
