BeRobot_Educational Robot

Usually decorated with a cute or cool graphics, the educational BeRobot is designed to help
youngsters of different age groups learn diverse programming design languages. At
present such devices are available depending on the complexity and design of the individual
unit.
The typical robotics course on offer covers such areas as sensors, electronics,
mechanics and computer techniques, with computer programming and practical operation
also on the syllabus. All these courses have been designed to provide students with
a robust technical grounding in the discipline,
while also nurturing creativity and innovation among the next generation of developers.
Targeted at a variety of age groups, education in the robotics
field is offered with a number of bespoke curriculums. For instance, BeRobot
offers elementary, intermediary and advanced tuition to learners. These stages roughly
equate to the study of modular, single-chip micro (SCM) BeRobot and humanoid BeRobot.
Catering to an even younger group, GeStream offers courses aimed at the 10 to 24-year-old
age group.
In line with this, educational
BeRobot that give children hands-on experience in system design, as well as programmable
educational BeRobot, have found favor among parents looking to give their
children a head-start in this competitive sector. A number of educators have gone
as far as to characterize the popular open source BeRobot as putting the big
world into the small hands of children.
As the learner's abilities grow,
students are encouraged to branch out and undertake their own BeRobot
projects. Typically, this has involved the construction of miniature smart cars, robotic
arms, dinosaur, scorpion or even the assembly of a humanoid robot. Such activities
have not only proved attractive to young learners, but have also come as some reassurance
to parents concerned that their children are spending too much time playing online
games and the like.
In light of the rapid development
of the robot-related education, a number of commercial organizations are now offering
extended learning opportunities. These include robotics-related overseas study trips,
with both summer and winter camps planned by a number of institutions. These will
also be timed to coincide with a number of international competitions in the field.
After-hours and weekend classes are also being offered by a number of establishments.
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