| A | B |
| Script | The code created to define what happens on the stage |
| Stage | The location of where the stories, games, and animation are created |
| Block | These items are dragged to the script area and define what the sprite will do |
| Sprite | The character or object on the stage |
| Category | The ten different block styles that are found in the program |
| Green flag | The way to start the scripts at the same time |
| X_Y Variables | The direction that the sprite will move is defined by these |
| Costume | The design of what the sprite looks like |
| Scratch | A programming language that makes it easy to create interactive stories, games, and animation |
| Remixing | Taking another project (even online projects) and making changes to the original script |
| Stack Block | Blocks that have bumps on the bottom or notches on top that snap |
| Hats | Blocks that have rounded tops and are placed at the top of stack |
| Reports | These are designed to fit in the input area of other blocks |
| Creator of Scratch | MIT |