Little Explorer Labbig ideas, little blocks
Pack 02 · ages 7–12 · Flagship

Festival Day Stall.

Make it, price it, sell it. How many coins can your stall earn?

$10
  • One-time payment. Instant download.
  • For ages 7 to 12. A grown-up helps with setup the first time
  • English instructions. Built on a laptop or desktop with free Scratch: online, or installed to work offline
  • Three editions in every download: Anywhere, UAE and India. Names, places and pictures change; the instructions stay in English
  • One ZIP file, 5.9 MB, works offline
  • If a pack doesn't work, we'll fix it or refund you. Not sure yet? Try Market Day free

What your child builds

A festival stall your child runs for 75 seconds. Making each item costs 2 coins. Set the price with the arrows and watch customers decide: too high and they walk past, too low and there's no profit. Earn enough for a Festival Star and the fireworks go up.

Three editions: Cupcakes at the Summer Fair, sand-art bottles at the Winter Festival, or diyas at the Diwali Mela.

What they learn

  • Earning by making and selling
  • Cost, price and profit
  • Thinking like a customer
  • Click events
  • Clone variables: every customer decides for themselves
  • Nested if / else and a countdown

■ money   ■ coding

Nine short steps

  1. STEP 00Welcome to the festival!Your mission
  2. STEP 01Set up your stallSprites, sounds & variables
  3. STEP 02Open the stallClicks & costumes
  4. STEP 03Make things to sellif / else inside if / else
  5. STEP 04Here come the customersVariables for one sprite
  6. STEP 05Will they buy?A decision tree
  7. STEP 06The festival clockA clock
  8. STEP 07The big finishClone fireworks
  9. STEP 08Become a pricing scientistTest, experiment & share

For grown-ups

Their first little business. Every pack ends with a section for you: what your child learned in each build, and questions to keep the conversation going.

“If you sold something, how would you choose the price?”

“What costs go into making a cake, or a toy?”

“Have you ever thought something was too pricey? What made it feel that way?”