Botley Coding Robot Obstacle Course, Cards and Tiles - 77 Pieces by Learning Resources

91,00 USD

Description

A great way to introduce coding in an easy, inviting way. Children as young as 5 can learn to code with Botley; With his advanced features, hell grow with them for many years to come; Use him right out of the box hell have kids coding in minutes; 100% screen free and includes a 77-piece activity set; 5 "AAA" batteries required; Supports STEM learning and technology; More about Botley: Detect objects - and moves around them!; Follow looping commands; Navigate obstacle courses; Follow black lines; Botley also has additional hidden features to unlock: Your child will get to learn early STEM skills while playing and having fun. Botley teaches the basics of coding through active play, completely screen free. Perfect for promoting critical thinking and problem solving skills; Completely screen free coding no phone or tablet required. Botley has an easy-to-use remote programmer, which transmits your commands - and off hell go!; Botley can detect objects and be programmed to go around objects with if/then logic. He can also follow looping commands, take on obstacle courses, follow black lines and has hidden features to unlock!; Botleys 77-piece activity set comes with a remote programmer, detachable robot arms, 40 coding cards, 6 double-sided tiles, 27 obstacle building pieces and a starter guide with coding challenges ; Classroom electronics have become an increasingly popular topic in education in recent years. With advancements in technology, educators have access to a variety of tools to enhance the learning experience. One of the most popular benefits of classroom electronics is the ability to engage students in a more interactive way. With the use of electronic devices such as laptops, tablets, and smartboards, students can participate in activities such as online quizzes, virtual simulations, and interactive lessons. This level of engagement can help improve students' understanding and retention of material. Additionally, classroom electronics can