We have created some programs with examples of how to mark and display Tracy's location, change Tracy's movement, and other helpful tricks to try in our Python Tracy editor. All teachers and students can fork a copy of the programs to try out the code!
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If you would like to add this into existing assignments, you can create a custom assignment! You can also fork the program to your sandbox and assign it to your class from there.

You can display a grid world for Tracy to help scaffold lessons for students.

The code to enable grid functionality for Tracy can be found here.

A video demonstrating how to use this with your students can be found below:

We can also display Tracy's coordinates in the console:

The code to implement this can be found here.

What's better than one Tracy turtle? Two!

Here is a sample code to implement multi-turtle functionality.

Here is a sample code to implement multiple independent turtles.

If you would like to hide Tracy while drawing you can use the hide_turtle() function. A sample problem can be found here.

Are turtles not your jam? You can change Tracy's shape using the code here.

If you would like Tracy to randomly change colors, you can check out the code here.

The setheading() function can set Tracy's absolute rotation. You can check out an example in this sandbox problem. A second example can be found here.

If you would like to display Tracy's current heading, check out the sandbox problem here.