Robotics: Difference between revisions

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* [http://www.fischertechnik.com/html/computing.html Fischertechnik Robotics]
* [http://www.fischertechnik.com/html/computing.html Fischertechnik Robotics]
* [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASURO ASURO] - 50 € robot from DLR School Lab (German Wikipedia), English: [http://www.arexx.com/arexx.php?cmd=goto&cparam=p_asuro arexx.com]
* [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASURO ASURO] - 50 € robot from DLR School Lab (German Wikipedia), English: [http://www.arexx.com/arexx.php?cmd=goto&cparam=p_asuro arexx.com]
* [http://www.ceebot.com/ceebot/index-e.php CeeBot], [http://www.colobot.com/ ColoBot] - Robotics games.


[[Category:Robotics]]
[[Category:Robotics]]

Revision as of 08:53, 5 December 2007

To educate more engineers pupils may need some encouragement. Robotics seem a sensible choice.

Virtual robotics

A combination of LEGO Digital Designer and Lego Mindstorms could allow to program virtual robots.

Robotics Mentoring

A limited number of actual hardware robots could create motivation (through "artificial" scarcity) for pupils to be allowed to work with the hardware robots. Robot games like Robot Odyssey [1] could be used as qualification and for mentoring purposes: Pupils are motivated to solve the game as qualification, as entertainment and because a mentor offers support and encouragement in solving the puzzles in the game. A mentor would probably need guidance in how to help a pupil to solve puzzles him - or herself, not through hints given by the mentor. A Journal entry stating that the game had been solved could be required to run the software that allowed to program actual robots.

References

  • ^  Robot Odyssey - A 1984 TRS-80 Color Computer robot programming game from The Learning Company (Java Version DroidQuest is free for personal or educational uses)

External links

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