Subject:
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Re: Robotic kits for schools
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.robotics
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Date:
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Sat, 14 Apr 2001 21:29:56 GMT
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Viewed:
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811 times
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It will take some advance planning on your part. Remember, LEGO Systems are
made up of hundreds of small parts and none of them may be lost. You should
consider pre-arranged projects and kitted parts (or something else, decided
by you in advance). Before you make committments for an entire class I
suggest you buy one RIS System, build a few robots yourself for
familiarization, make a plan and assemble a 'beta' group of grade 10
students to test it. Then you will make better resourcing decisions.
On a lighter note, be aware that this stuff is addictive. Your school might
have to send you off to a clinic or to LEGO Anonymous...:)
Jerry
In lugnet.robotics, sjbaker1@airmail.net writes:
> Bill Langevin wrote:
>
> > I teach a grade 10 design and technology class and have an opportunity to
> > acquire some
> > funds for robotic kits, I've heard of Lego mindstorms and some of our high
> > schools are using
> > kits which I think are called Techniques?
>
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Robotic kits for schools
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| (...) Yes - Technic's. There are two Lego Mindstorms sets to consider: The Robotics Invention Systems (RIS) cost about $200 each and contain a ton of Lego Technics parts, a light sensor, to 'bump sensors' (switched) and two motors. They also contain (...) (24 years ago, 14-Apr-01, to lugnet.robotics)
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