Internet Enabled Consumer Devices

Arduino launches four new STEAM kits

23 January 2020
The CTC GO! Motions Expansion Pack is for advanced students with prior STEAM knowledge. Source: Arduino

During this week’s Bett trade show in London, Arduino has launched four new STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math) kits for students from lower secondary school through the university level.

The four products include a motions expansion kit, an engineering kit, an educational starter kit and an internet of things (IoT) starter kit.

The CTC GO! Motions Expansion Pack is designed for secondary school students to teach STEAM topics with complex programming concepts. The pack is built for those already accustomed to using STEAM tools and applying that knowledge in the real world. The pack also helps introduce students to motors and transmission mechanisms such as pulleys and gear concepts that help develop logical reasoning, hands-on building skills and problem-solving skills.

The IoT Starter Kit is for secondary school and university students to get started with building automated devices using sensors, automation, logging, graphing and analyzing sensor data as well as triggering events with serious technology made simple. The kit contains tutorials for 10 different projects.

The Arduino Education Starter Kit is for middle school students to learn STEAM skills. Source: ArduinoThe Arduino Education Starter Kit is for middle school students to learn STEAM skills. Source: Arduino

The Engineering Kit is also for secondary school and university students to develop hands-on engineering skills. The kit allows students to demonstrate key concepts, core aspects of mechatronics and MATLAB and Simulink programming

Finally, the Arduino Education Starter Kit is designed for middle school students to learn the basics of programming, coding and electronics. The kit doesn’t require prior knowledge or experience as the kits guide educators through step-by-step instructions with teacher guides and lessons that can be paced with student’s abilities. The kit can be integrated into a current curriculum to give students confidence in programming and electronics with guided sessions and open experimentation.

The kits will be available in the first quarter of 2020.

To contact the author of this article, email PBrown@globalspec.com


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