Monday, September 19, 2016
Student Creativity and Robots from Junk
Inspiring example of kids' irrepressible desire to make, create, explore, and build robots...
Friday, September 16, 2016
LEGO® Education / Student Robotics / With Math I Can!
Student Robotics, has shown itself to be an approach that very positively impacts learning in the area of math...
LEGO®
Education Takes Pledge to Support “With Math I Can!”
'LEGO®
Education supports the “With Math I Can!” initiative to change students’ mindsets about math.
Boston, Mass – Sept. 15 – Today, September 15th, LEGO® Education North America is taking the “With Math I Can!” pledge by supporting the national initiative focused on
changing students’ mindsets about math. By taking the pledge, LEGO®
Education is joining other leading education organizations and
challenging the nation’s more than three million teachers and their
students to take a pledge which supports developing
a growth mindset in children around math. Establishing a growth mindset
allows students to celebrate mistakes and learn to grow, become
confident when sharing their thinking, and persevere through difficult
practices.
According to a
survey
by Change the Equation,
more than 50 percent of people in the United States aged 18 to 34 say
they cannot do math. Math is becoming increasingly important in future
jobs. Developing a growth mindset and teaching 21st century skills to
our youth will not only translate to math skills,
but will also set students up for future success in any field or job.
Colin Gillespie, President of LEGO® Education North America said, “LEGO®
Education believes that we must provide our students with the tools to
think creatively, reason
systematically, and not be afraid of making mistakes. Giving our
students the skills to do this will help prepare them for the future.
This is why we are proud to support the ‘With Math I Can!’ initiative
and support growth mindsets”.
LEGO®
Education is taking the “With Math I Can!” pledge because it is
committed to helping every student succeed and strive to make learning
inspiring, engaging, and more importantly
effective. When students and teachers take the “With Math I Can”
pledge, they pledge to: “stop saying ‘I'm not good at math’ and approach
math with a growth mindset. We will work hard to grow our math
understanding, attitude, and outlook. We know that, With
Math, We Can…do anything.”
LEGO® Education encourages others to also make the pledge. Visit
LEGOEducation.com/WithMathICan to learn more about LEGO® Education, why it supports the movement,
and how to take the pledge.
About LEGO® Education
LEGO® Education offers playful learning experiences and teaching solutions based on the LEGO®
system of bricks, curriculum-relevant material, and physical and
digital
resources to preschool, elementary, middle school, and after school. In
partnership with educators for more than 35 years, we support teaching
in an inspiring, engaging, and effective way. Our educational solutions,
which range from humanities to science,
enable every student to succeed by encouraging them to become active,
collaborative learners, build skills for future challenges, and
establish a positive mind-set toward learning.'
LEGO and the LEGO logo are trademarks of the LEGO Group. ©2016 The LEGO Group
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
Teachers... get started with Student Robotics!
Teachers... get started with Student Robotics! Feeling overwhelmed or confused about Materials, Classroom Management, Activities, and on and on? It's much more do-able than you imagine! This book will get you and your students started quickly!!!
Click on book cover for information
Monday, September 5, 2016
Amazing, Expressive LEGO Robot That Kids Will Love
The very same LEGO Robotics materials that are easy to make available to kids can be used to produce such amazing items..
Sunday, September 4, 2016
Thursday, September 1, 2016
Kids Build Robots to Solve the World's Problems
Kids from around the world met in Brisbane to compete in the Australian final of Lego League, where young minds use robots to solve global transport problems.
Can you think of anything better to have kids focus their learning efforts on?
Published on Feb 29, 2012
Students
from Chanleas Dai Junior High School in rural Cambodia learn about
robotics using Lego. Lessons developed planning,design,problem solving
and critical thinking skills in students.
Shouldn't every kid have this experience?
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