Mozart entered this sonata in his own catalogue of works on 26 June 1788, describing it as a little keyboard sonata for beginners - 'für Anfänger'. That is why it is often called the Sonata facile, the easy sonata, although Mozart never used that name. It was published only after his death.
'Easy' is relative. The first movement is a complete sonata form in miniature: the theme on this page, a second theme in G major, a short development and a return. One detail surprised listeners of the time: when the theme comes back, it is in F major rather than C, and the music only finds its way home afterwards.
This transcription follows the Breitkopf & Härtel edition of Mozart's sonatas and fantasias edited by Ernst Rudorff, where the sonata is headed 'Componirt Juni 1788 in Wien'. In that edition the left hand of bars 1-4 is written in the treble clef; here it stays in the bass clef, at the same pitch, so you will see ledger lines above the staff.
This transcription: Mozart, Piano Sonata in C major, K. 545 (1788), first movement, bars 1-12, both hands as printed (trill in bar 4 left out): Sonaten und Phantasien für Clavier, vol. 2, ed. Ernst Rudorff (Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel, Urtext series, plate A.A. 11-21), Sonate Nr. 15, p. 66 - archive.org sonatenundphanta12moza, page n199.
Transcribed by GOONS Studio from the original work, which is in the public domain.