Full Day Lego Robotics TPL Enquire Now Lego Robotics TPL Rapid Upskill! Designed from real classroom experiences, this day is designed to help you deliver effective Lego robotics lessons that teach your students how to code and apply this computational thinking to a variety of STEM challenges. Suitable for all Primary Teachers and available Australia-wide. Meets the Australian Professional Standards for Teachers Designed to build digital literacy & STEM capacity in your school Highly interactive & hands-on… you will be programming EV3 Lego Mindstorm Robots throughout the day! Embedded curriculum planning Skills-based and applicable to challenges found in the Robocup Junior and First Lego League competitions NSW teachers – ask us about NESA endorsement Get the most out of your Lego Robots in your school! Quick Links Curriculum Links Requirements Cost per Science Show Free Science Resources Back to Primary Science Visits 150 Free Experiments Professional Development School Testimonials View All Oatley Public School Feedback on: Teacher PD Very engaging & so many ideas! Interactive, fun, relevant & allowed us to work on our current units & how it relates to STEM. The ideation session showed the power of collaboration. Very well presented – fabulous! Mernda Central College Feedback on: Teacher PD I can’t wait to put things into practice! Thanks for being so enthusiastic in your presentation and making it so much fun. You challenged our thinking, both about how we teach and what we should expect from our students – thanks heaps! What do participants do? How to teach the basics Introducing computational thinking to students Use motors to accelerate, brake, reverse in the correct sequence Vary motor power to perform a point and curve turn Use loop-based programming to drive the robot in a square Clear a table of light obstacles using a basic programming sequence. Using the Sensors Program the robot to stop on the sound of a loud hand clap. Use a light sensor to detect light levels in the room. Use logic-based programming to make the robot follow a black line. Use a touch sensor or ultrasonic sensor to detect a solid wall Program the robot to react to differing light levels in the room. Sensor calibration Going deeper into coding Data flow between sensors using wires Send information between robots Preparing students for STEM Challenges Lego robot bowling Negotiate a maze of solid objects introduction to RoboCup Junior & First Lego League competitions Suggestions for in-school competitions we’ve seen Ideation on possible uses of your Lego Robots OPTIONAL: Include your students! Not a requirement, however, we’ve found that this day can be highly effective if your teachers work together with students from their classes. The benefits of this are that you can see first-hand how selected students from different grades respond to the challenges discover which activities are more interesting to your students create student leaders for coding who later can help you troubleshoot other student’s work AITSL Standards 2.1 Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the concepts, substance and structure of the content and teaching strategies of the teaching area. 2.2 Organise content into an effective learning and teaching sequence. 3.2 Plan lesson sequences using knowledge of student learning, content and effective teaching strategies. 3.3 Include a range of teaching strategies. Supporting the National STEM School Strategy 2016 – 2026 In 2015, all Australian education ministers agreed to the National STEM School Education Strategy 2016–2026, which focuses on foundation skills, developing mathematical, scientific and digital literacy, and promoting problem-solving, critical analysis and creative thinking skills. The strategy aims to coordinate current activities and improve STEM education. Fizzics Education has created this Teacher Professional Learning opportunity to help address the five action areas highlights by the Strategy; Increasing student STEM ability, engagement, participation and aspiration. Increasing teacher capacity and STEM teaching quality. Supporting STEM education opportunities within school systems Facilitating effective partnerships with tertiary education providers, business and industry Building a strong evidence base By addressing these five action areas teachers will able to contribute to addressing two overall goals of the strategy; Goal 1 Ensure all students finish school with strong foundational knowledge in STEM and related skills Goal 2 Ensure that students are inspired to take on more challenging STEM subjects. ACARA Designed to support Digital Technologies in the Australian Curriculum Requirements Appropriate for up to 30 teachers – why not invite other schools to form a mini-PLN? Table and chairs for each teacher. We provide all the necessary materials Access to a whiteboard and electrical power. Set up time 45 minutes and pack up time 45 minutes. Cost Contact us so we can tailor this program to suit your needs and budget. Optional catering available Find out about our 1 hour short courses here Enquire Now Fizzics Education Awards Related Shows Earth, Sun and Moon Years 3 to 6 Maximum 30 students Science workshop (NSW & VIC) 60 or 90 minutes Earth and Space Human Endeavor Science Inquiry New South Wales Victoria Australian Capital Territory Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Read More Enquire Now Digital Microscopy Years 3 to 6 Maximum 30 students School workshop (NSW & VIC) 60 minutes Biological Science Digital Technologies Human Endeavor Science Inquiry New South Wales Victoria Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Read More Enquire Now NESA Endorsed PD – STEM Ideation We've all heard of the acronym STEM... so what does that really mean in practice? We'll look at rapidly co-creating STEM lessons & projects that will make a meaningful difference for your students. The program will be highly collaborative and fast-paced Read More Enquire Now
How to teach the basics Introducing computational thinking to students Use motors to accelerate, brake, reverse in the correct sequence Vary motor power to perform a point and curve turn Use loop-based programming to drive the robot in a square Clear a table of light obstacles using a basic programming sequence. Using the Sensors Program the robot to stop on the sound of a loud hand clap. Use a light sensor to detect light levels in the room. Use logic-based programming to make the robot follow a black line. Use a touch sensor or ultrasonic sensor to detect a solid wall Program the robot to react to differing light levels in the room. Sensor calibration Going deeper into coding Data flow between sensors using wires Send information between robots Preparing students for STEM Challenges Lego robot bowling Negotiate a maze of solid objects introduction to RoboCup Junior & First Lego League competitions Suggestions for in-school competitions we’ve seen Ideation on possible uses of your Lego Robots OPTIONAL: Include your students! Not a requirement, however, we’ve found that this day can be highly effective if your teachers work together with students from their classes. The benefits of this are that you can see first-hand how selected students from different grades respond to the challenges discover which activities are more interesting to your students create student leaders for coding who later can help you troubleshoot other student’s work AITSL Standards 2.1 Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the concepts, substance and structure of the content and teaching strategies of the teaching area. 2.2 Organise content into an effective learning and teaching sequence. 3.2 Plan lesson sequences using knowledge of student learning, content and effective teaching strategies. 3.3 Include a range of teaching strategies. Supporting the National STEM School Strategy 2016 – 2026 In 2015, all Australian education ministers agreed to the National STEM School Education Strategy 2016–2026, which focuses on foundation skills, developing mathematical, scientific and digital literacy, and promoting problem-solving, critical analysis and creative thinking skills. The strategy aims to coordinate current activities and improve STEM education. Fizzics Education has created this Teacher Professional Learning opportunity to help address the five action areas highlights by the Strategy; Increasing student STEM ability, engagement, participation and aspiration. Increasing teacher capacity and STEM teaching quality. Supporting STEM education opportunities within school systems Facilitating effective partnerships with tertiary education providers, business and industry Building a strong evidence base By addressing these five action areas teachers will able to contribute to addressing two overall goals of the strategy; Goal 1 Ensure all students finish school with strong foundational knowledge in STEM and related skills Goal 2 Ensure that students are inspired to take on more challenging STEM subjects. ACARA Designed to support Digital Technologies in the Australian Curriculum
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