Learning how to make interactive stories in Scratch.

In this lesson students will be introduced to the techniques of adding acceleration, speed, and friction in Scratch!

See what Pinnguaq is offering for online learning at home this week for April 20th-25th.

Lego Challenge Cards for learners in grades 4-6 that provide open-ended building possibilities.

This lesson omits technology from use to allow students to explore structural design using simple materials.

In this lesson students will be introduced to three techniques for moving a player around the stage in Scratch!

In this lesson we introduce students to the Two-Eyed Seeing or Etuaptmumk Framework, created by Mi’kmaw Elder Albert Marshall.

This lesson shows you how to use audacity to edit sounds to create your own sound FX for a Seeking game made with Scratch!

Learn about potential and kinetic energy by building a catapult with popsicle sticks, elastics, and a bottle cap.

Use recycled newspaper and tape to build the tallest freestanding tower that can be both tall and strong enough to withstand a windstorm. Then create a windstorm to see if your tower can stand tall!

In this installment, Pilluak and Sanak deal with the uncertainty of ice conditions caused by climate change, and seek to discover a safe means of travel to a popular camping spot.

Finding reliable information online can be challenging. This Bearanormal Activity comic explores considerations you should make when reading information on the internet.

Print and play this board game to explore issues surrounding climate change. Learn about what is causing the climate crisis and how we can work to prevent it.

Students will learn about the processes of inunnguiniq and pilimmaksarniq and how the dynamics between these contributed to forming a capable human being.

Students will learn the Inuit perspective on serving others through pijitsirniq and how this is linked to the concept of becoming a respectful steward in life through avattimik kamatsiarniq.

Introducing the basics of Krita! We will be going over its interface, image settings, and tool types to get you familiar with Krita.

Now that we have learned how to colour our comic, its time to add text! Learn how to use clipping groups to contain elements in Krita.

In this lesson students will learn about adjustment layers to add lighting and shadow to your comic!

In the last lesson we learned about colouring our comics in, in black and white. But what about colour? Find out more in this lesson on colouring with Krita!

In this lesson students will learn how to add tones to their comics in black and white.

In this lesson we will explore inking for comics in Krita.

In this lesson of Krita for Comics we will be discussing penciling for comics in Krita!

In part 4 of the Krita for Comics series, instructor Ian MacLean will teach you about perspective tools to help you with many different drawing aspects of Krita.

Use Krita effectively for creating comics for both digital and print distribution.