CircuitMess STEM Adventure Charlie

CircuitMess STEM Adventure Charlie is a fantastic resource for Irish primary and secondary school classrooms. Designed to engage students while supporting key curriculum goals, it's perfect for teachers looking to add hands-on, engaging learning tools to their class. CircuitMess STEM Adventure Charlie – DIY Walking Spider Robot Kit Charlie is an engaging DIY kit that allows users to build a walking spider-like robot, combining hands-on assembly with learning about mechanics and robotics. Resembling a real-life spider in both form and movement, Charlie introduces beginners to fundamental concepts in a fun and interactive way. Key Features: Hands-On Assembly: Assemble Charlie yourself, gaining insights into various mechanical and robotic components. Remote-Controlled Movement: Charlie is controlled via a remote, allowing you to navigate and interact with your creation easily. Educational Experience: Learn about mechanics, robotics, and remote control systems through the assembly and operation of Charlie. Beginner-Friendly: No prior knowledge of robotics is required; the kit is designed for those new to the field. Assembly Time: The kit is designed to be assembled in approximately 1 hour, making it a quick and enjoyable project. Part of the Wacky Robots Collection: Charlie is part of CircuitMess's Wacky Robots series, offering a unique STEM educational experience. Recommended Age: Suitable for individuals aged 7 and up . Adult supervision is recommended during assembly to enhance the learning experience. Why Choose Charlie? CircuitMess Charlie offers a fun and educational introduction to mechanics and robotics. Building and operating your own walking robot provides hands-on experience with mechanical components and remote control systems, fostering problem-solving skills and creativity. It's an ideal project for young makers and beginners interested in STEM fields. This product is ideal for group activities, early finishers, or as part of your classroom resources cupboard. Trusted by educators across Ireland.