Make your first robot! Hands on building sparks the imagination!

As children use their own ideas to create, they engage in a self-directed learning process. With our materials, students will have to use their own imagination and creativity, acquiring science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) experience in the process.

The robot building process accomplishes goals without ‘one correct answer.’

If you just follow the directions, then you will quickly finish, but this is not what our program does. We add our own ideas and develop a deeper understanding of robot building through trial and error. There is no correct answer to what the students are trying to achieve. The goal is to “make a more interesting robot,” and problem solving skills and individuality will be invoked to reach this goal.

Curiosity fuels creativity

When students focus on their creation, they are constantly asking “How can this work?” This encourages an endless learning process. Since the students are invested in their own creation, they maintain a high level of motivation that stirs intellectual curiosity. It’s easy to see how much fun it is for children to learn by themselves, thus pushing the limits to achieve goals, leading to a great sense of accomplishment.

Stimulating and extending imagination

In the kit, only a few dozen types of pieces and parts such as motors and gears are used. A robot full of originality with surprisingly elaborate movement and structure is born by the physical construction of an idea. The depth of the idea showcases one’s creativity. To maintain motivation, there will usually be a next level to progress to.

Concentration

The robot in the robot class is assembled from basic blocks similar to Lego. The act of thinking by trial and error while manipulating the pieces makes it easy to come up with ideas and acquire skills.

Spatial Recognition

In the process of combining the blocks and imagining how to put them together, three dimensional objects must be mapped out in the mind. Research shows that this ability is primarily cultivated during childhood.

Creativity

We are using these blocks to create. The students themselves love expressing their imagination using these pieces and will always be thinking of new and better ways to do things.

Mechanical Aptitude

We can learn science knowledge such as “gear and motor” mechanism, and “science principle” and “friction power” through robots you want to make. Learn scientific principles such as transference of motion through gears and motors by construction of your robot.

Basically, the robot class program creates one robot in classes twice a month (once for 90 minutes). For children, you can do it in parallel with other lessons without difficulty.

The program will usually instruct the students how to make one robot per month in two classes, 90 minutes each. It’s easy to integrate this class into your existing extracurricular activities.

First Week (Building)
Using the guidance of the class materials, the students will be able to assemble their robots in a supervised environment. Through trial and error, the students will gain great satisfaction seeing their creations come to life, cultivating a natural appreciation for science and mathematics.

Second Week (Operation)
How can the robot be produced more rapidly? How it be made stronger? We will answer these questions as we study the power mechanisms, and concepts such as leverage and friction as we test and apply what we’ve learned through games and friendly competition with our robots.

Consumption tax will be added separately to the above price. Monthly lesson fee can be paid by PayPal.

Free Trial Lesson

This month we will offer free trial lessons with the following schedule. Those who wish to apply please fill out the necessary items and submit. We will close it as soon as it becomes capacity.

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