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  1. Eduporium Experiment | Cue Robot Pt. 1

    Eduporium Experiment | Cue Robot Pt. 1
    There’s no shortage of interactive surprises with this cool new robot. Designed for children aged 11 and up, the Cue is ideal for introducing artificial intelligence and helping kids advance their coding skills. With this inviting robot and the Cue app from Wonder Workshop, students play games, chat, control, and program the Cue in Blockly or JavaScript.
  2. Eduporium Experiment | Meccano M.A.X

    Eduporium Experiment | Meccano M.A.X
    The Meccano M.A.X is not only programmed to respond to certain commands, but it can also learn from kids and build knowledge about their interactions with its incredible AI technology. Students even get exposure to engineering as they build M.A.X from scratch and then teach it new behaviors, skills, and tricks using voice commands.
  3. Eduporium Experiment | Oculus Rift

    Eduporium Experiment | Oculus Rift
    Ready for an adventure though the human bloodstream? Through the White House? To space? VR makes these thrilling adventures possible. In our office, we have both the Oculus Rift and HTC Vive and today, I experimented with the Oculus. I had only ever used VR while sitting down before—certainly never standing and with touch controllers.
  4. Eduporium Experiment | Squishy Circuits Pt. 2

    Eduporium Experiment | Squishy Circuits Pt. 2
    These cool kits are designed for play-based learning! By building a number of experiments, students can learn various circuitry basics and experiment with conductive and insulating dough, LEDs, and other accessories. Using the Squishy Circuits kits, they’re also able to get hands-on while they learn about conductivity, simple circuits, series, and parallel circuits.
  5. Eduporium Experiment | SAM Labs STEAM Kit

    Eduporium Experiment | SAM Labs STEAM Kit
    Designed for groups of 2-6 students, the kit includes SAM blocks (buttons, lights, various sensors, motors, and more), accessories, and a Getting Started guide as well as a teacher’s guide. The blocks are wirelessly activated using Bluetooth, which enables them to move, illuminate, or make sounds.
  6. Eduporium Experiment | Ozobot Bit Pt. 2

    Eduporium Experiment | Ozobot Bit Pt. 2
    Although intended for kids aged 6-10, the original version of the Ozobot can help teach students of all ages thanks to its versatility and the range of different things children can do with it. Beginner students can start by experimenting with color coding using easy-to-understand OzoCodes and then build their way up to using OzoBlockly.
  7. Eduporium Experiment | MakerBot Replicator Mini

    Eduporium Experiment | MakerBot Replicator Mini
    If you’re looking for a small, easy-to-use, but high-quality 3D printer, the MakerBot Replicator Mini is for you. Before this experiment, I had very little 3D printing experience. I assumed they were all too complicated and sophisticated, so I was amazed by the simplicity that comes along with the MakerBot Mini.
  8. Eduporium Experiment | littleBits Rule Your Room Kit

    Eduporium Experiment | littleBits Rule Your Room Kit
    The littleBits Rule Your Room Kit is one of littleBits’ newest kits and it’s nothing short of awesome. If you’re familiar with littleBits already, you are more than welcome to skip to the next paragraph! So what are littleBits!? They are easy-to-use electronic building blocks that are magnetic and color-coded by function.
  9. Eduporium Experiment | Bloxels Pt. 1

    Eduporium Experiment | Bloxels Pt. 1
    The continually evolving nature of the game design industry keeps creators on their toes and the constantly revolving popularity of game design platforms means that developers need to be comfortable with a wide array of computer applications. Keep reading to learn how Bloxels fits that bill and has asserted itself as a valuable teaching technology.
  10. Eduporium Experiment | Cubetto Pt. 1

    Eduporium Experiment | Cubetto Pt. 1
    Some educators prefer to stay away from screens altogether. With that being the case, how can we make sure students are still getting the 21st century education that they need to succeed? Luckily, early childhood education companies, like Primo Toys, are aware of this issue, and they care very much about making this type of critical education accessible.