The goal of this project is to allow children to be more creative with computers and teach them Computer Programming while having fun. For this we have developed different workshops to introduce children to code by Simple Software Programming concepts.
Benefits of this project are various such as:
Direct benefits:
Long term benefits:
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Robotics is a CONCRETE and TANGIBLE way to build and strengthen cognitive development, as well as other academic areas such as mathematics, engineering, communication skills, strategic thinking and goal-oriented thinking. |
Most importantly, through achieving the goal-oriented robotics challenge, children learn to appreciate the passion of learning, challenge, and desire to succeed. |
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Robotics is a CONCRETE and TANGIBLE way to build and strengthen cognitive development, as well as other academic areas such as mathematics, engineering, communication skills, strategic thinking and goal-oriented thinking. |
Most importantly, through achieving the goal-oriented robotics challenge, children learn to appreciate the passion of learning, challenge, and desire to succeed. |
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A Chinese proverb states: “Tell me, I will forget. This engaging approach to learning is the core of Storming Robots’ educational philosophy. Children learn by hands-on activities, including designing, building, programming, and last of not least, watching their creation come alive. All programming is written on a PC and “transferred” to the Mindstorms robot so children also get the extra benefit of acquiring or enhancing their computer skills. |
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The LEGO robotics technology is much more than meet the eyes. The RCX, a miniature computer inside the LEGO brick, was developed by LEGO and MIT Media Lab. Along with the software ROBOLAB, developed by the Tufts University, the RCX is capable of performing many functions through its input and output ports. This unique hardware is capable of interfacing with different programming language besides easy-to-understand, but powerful ROBOLAB, such as text-based C-like language and Java. Competitive universities like MIT, Drexel U., Tufts U., etc. have used the LEGO Robotics technology for their own robotics projects. |