The CodeHop Platform

CodeHop is the CodeHS platform built for elementary classrooms. Teachers create sections, assign lessons from the elementary catalog, teach with Ready-To-Go video lessons and slides, and track progress in one place. Students sign in with a QR code or picture password and code in Scratch-based and ScratchJr-based environments built into CodeHop.

Yes. Ready-To-Go lessons can run teacher-led or self-paced. A section setting lets students move through the videos, questions, and coding activities independently, which works well for centers, early finishers, and substitute days. Self-paced is off by default, so lessons stay teacher-led until a teacher turns it on.

CodeHop includes reports for every section: a Progress dashboard showing where each student stands on each lesson, a Gradebook, and a Quizzes view. Teachers can mark work complete for one student or a whole lesson at once, and export the data to Excel or CSV for grade books and district reporting.

Teachers can add students by hand, upload a CSV, or roster automatically through Google Classroom, Clever, ClassLink, Google single sign-on, or OneRoster CSV. For district integrations like Clever and ClassLink, sections and student accounts are created from district data and rosters resync nightly, so teachers can start teaching instead of setting up.

Yes. Teachers can open student programs, mark assignments complete for one student or an entire lesson, and turn on submission tracking so students submit work and can resubmit after feedback. Completion data exports to Excel or CSV, which helps with offline activities and unplugged lessons that have nothing to submit.

The CodeHop Playground is where elementary students create their own programs outside of assigned lessons. Teachers decide which project types a section can use: CodeHop, CodeHopJr, or Karel. Starter code from assigned lessons also appears in the Playground once a teacher makes that lesson visible to students.