Learn · Build · Create

Turn bright ideas into real inventions.

Free, step-by-step Arduino lessons that help young makers learn coding by building things they can hold.

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Lessons unlock after a learner or guardian confirms permission.
A pixel-art maker workbench with an Arduino, breadboard, rover, and coding blocks.
1

LearnShort, friendly lesson steps

2

BuildWire a circuit with a grown-up

3

CodeSnap blocks together and run them

Project path

Start small. Make something amazing.

Every mission introduces one new skill and a real result. Each one works in the simulator first.

  1. A glowing orange LED wired into a white breadboard.
    Mission 01Available now

    Make a light blink

    Build your first circuit, then make pin D13 send a light signal.

    15 minutesBeginnerAdult help for wiring
    You’ll needArduino Uno R3 + USB cable · red LED · 330 Ω resistor · clip leads · 2 × AA holder
    • Closed circuits
    • Outputs
    • Loops
    • Works without a board
    Open project
  2. A cardboard Arduino alarm with a blue button and black buzzer.
    Mission 02Coming next

    Build a mini alarm

    Press a button to make a buzzer sound: your first input.

    Time to be confirmedBeginner
    Planned kitMission 01 parts · push button · piezo buzzer
    • Inputs
    • If / else
    • Sound
    • Works without a board
    Unlocks after Mission 01
  3. A cardboard night-light house with a glowing window and Arduino.
    Mission 03Coming soon

    Create a night light

    Read a light sensor and make an LED respond to the room.

    Time to be confirmedNext level
    Planned kitLight-sensor parts to be confirmed
    • Sensors
    • Analog values
    • Works without a board
    Unlocks after Mission 02

For parents and teachers

Try the first lesson
Low voltage onlyProjects use USB power or a 2 × AA battery holder. Never household electricity or wall sockets.
Which devices workComputers with Chrome or Edge, and Android phones with Chrome and a USB OTG adapter, can connect a board. Every device can use the simulator.
When to helpSteps marked Adult help involve wiring or power. Learners can do everything else on their own.

Ready to make your first circuit?

Create a free learner profile and begin with the Arduino blink project.

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