Join software developer and robot creator Phil Willis at Bury St Edmunds Library and learn how to use coding software to create your own computer game! This is part of The Blank Page Project which offers high-quality creative workshops for 10-16 year olds during the school holidays.

Workshops take place from 9.45AM to 3.30PM and include lunch, drinks and snacks!

Book this workshop on Eequ →

This workshop will guide you through the creation of your very own computer game. You will be introduced to programming concepts such as scratch and raspberry pi to design and create a computer game for you to play and share with your friends. No computing experience necessary, only a desire to learn.

How to book
Workshops must be booked in advance. You can book online via Eequ. If your booking is made within 72 hours of the workshop, we may not be able to accommodate specific dietary requirements. Please get in touch with the library location for the workshop to discuss options. Please note that whilst we welcome all young people, our staff are not specifically SEND trained.

This workshop is for 10-16 year olds only. If you feel your child requires additional support in the form of adult attendance in order to access this workshop, contact us by emailing erin.hamilton@suffolk.gov.uk.

Free places are available for those eligible for benefit related free school meals. Unsure if you’re eligible? For guidance visit www.gov.uk/apply-free-school-meals.

About Phil Willis
Phil Willis is a force to be reckoned with in the world of technology. With over 40 years of experience as a seasoned application designer and software developer, they’ve tackled diverse challenges in the retail, print, and packaging industries. Phil’s passion extends far beyond crafting efficient interfaces. They are a dedicated STEM ambassador, igniting a passion for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics in the next generation.Phil is also a renowned robot creator, bringing their technical expertise and ingenuity to hobby robotics. As the current head judge of Pi Wars, a prestigious robotics competition, Phil plays a crucial role in inspiring and evaluating the work of aspiring engineers.