Module 3- Learner Diversity


The annual STEM competition was just around the corner, and this year, the focus was on robotics. Students, from eager sixth-graders to confident eighth-graders, had formed teams and gathered in the school's Library.






The challenge was clear: build a robot capable of navigating a maze, collecting objects, and depositing them into designated zones, all within a limited time. The Library hummed with creativity as students brainstormed ideas, sketched designs, and tinkered with their robot prototypes.




In one corner, Bodhi and Niko, both seventh-graders, were deep in thought. Bodhi had a passion for coding and was eager to program their robot, while Niko was a master at assembling mechanical parts. However, they were stuck on a design problem - how to make their robot navigate tight corners efficiently.





Mrs. Chinnici had been observing Bodhi and Niko, recognizing their frustration. She approached them and asked about their robot's progress. As they explained their challenge, Mrs. Chinnici suggested they try a different approach and she knew just the right resources in the Makerspace to assist them.

Hmm... lets try this way!






Bodhi and Niko eagerly followed Mrs. Chinnici's guidance, making adjustments to their robot's design. They used the 3D printer to create custom parts, found relevant books on robotics algorithms, and utilized a soldering station to connect sensors.


It's working!





As Bodhi and Niko made progress, their emotions shifted from frustration to determination. Mrs. Chinnici's mentorship had boosted their confidence, and they were motivated to make their robot the best in the competition.


Thanks, Mrs. Chinnici!





The day of the STEM competition arrived, and the Library was filled with anticipation. Bodhi and Niko's robot navigated the maze flawlessly, collecting objects with precision and depositing them in record time.


You did it boys!




As Bodhi and Niko proudly held their trophy, they knew that it wasn't just their hard work that had brought them success. It was the support, guidance, and resources provided by Mrs. Chinnici, that had helped them optimize their learning experience and achieve their goals.




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Module 3- Learner Diversity


The annual STEM competition was just around the corner, and this year, the focus was on robotics. Students, from eager sixth-graders to confident eighth-graders, had formed teams and gathered in the school's Library.






The challenge was clear: build a robot capable of navigating a maze, collecting objects, and depositing them into designated zones, all within a limited time. The Library hummed with creativity as students brainstormed ideas, sketched designs, and tinkered with their robot prototypes.




In one corner, Bodhi and Niko, both seventh-graders, were deep in thought. Bodhi had a passion for coding and was eager to program their robot, while Niko was a master at assembling mechanical parts. However, they were stuck on a design problem - how to make their robot navigate tight corners efficiently.

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