01
Visual programming
Connect blocks to understand how instructions, events, and logic work together.
All learning paths
Path 01Scratch Programming
Coding starts with an ideathey can see move.
A playful, visual introduction to programming where students turn their own characters, stories, and game ideas into projects they are excited to share.
Weekly mentorship starting at $45
Project-first learning
First-session goal
Make something interactiveStudents start creating early, then learn new concepts as their project grows.- Grades
- 3–5
- Experience
- Beginner
- Cadence
- Weekly
- Format
- 1-on-1 online
A strong first foundation
More than dragging blocks.
Scratch makes programming ideas visible. Students practice the same logic used in text-based coding—sequence, events, loops, variables, and debugging—without syntax getting in the way.
02
Game design
Create rules, scoring, movement, and feedback that make a game feel complete.
03
Creative storytelling
Use characters, dialogue, sound, and animation to make an idea feel personal.
04
Confident debugging
Learn to test one thing at a time, spot patterns, and keep going when code misbehaves.
A path that stays personal
Their interests become the curriculum.
A mentor can lean toward games, animation, storytelling, or puzzles while still building the same core programming foundation.
Build direction 01
Design a playable game
Turn a simple challenge into a game with clear rules and satisfying feedback.
- Character movement and controls
- Scores, levels, and win conditions
- Sound, animation, and polish
Build direction 02
Tell an interactive story
Make scenes react to the reader so a story becomes something they can explore.
- Events and scene changes
- Dialogue and branching choices
- Custom art and animation
Curriculum roadmap
A gentle ramp into real programming thinking.
Each stage adds a new layer of independence. Students learn a concept, use it in context, and revisit it as their projects become more ambitious.
The pace adapts week by week
Stage one
Think in sequences
Plan steps, use events, and see how the order of instructions changes the result.Stage two
Make projects react
Use loops, conditions, coordinates, and messages to create responsive behavior.Stage three
Build reusable systems
Work with variables, custom blocks, clones, and game states to manage complexity.Stage four
Test, polish, and share
Debug edge cases, improve the player experience, and explain how the project works.
Work they can show
Small projects. Big ownership.
Every build gives students a visible win and a reason to explain the logic behind what they made.
Game design
Platform adventure
A multi-level game with movement, obstacles, scoring, and a clear finish.
EventsVariablesPhysics
Storytelling
Choose-your-path story
An animated narrative where decisions lead to different scenes and endings.
BroadcastsConditionsAnimation
Creative logic
Interactive quiz show
A themed quiz with feedback, score tracking, sound, and a host character.
ListsInputGame state
The Evergreen difference
A mentor helps curiosity become momentum.
Lessons balance guided instruction with room to experiment, so students build confidence without feeling like they are following a script.
01
Dedicated 1-on-1 guidance
The lesson can slow down, speed up, or change direction based on the student.
02
A build in every lesson
New ideas are connected to something visible, interactive, and worth showing.
03
Explain, test, improve
Students practice talking through choices and treating mistakes as useful clues.
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