robotics fall 2009

23
WHAT: Nestle Robotics Club WHEN: Mondays and every other Thursday WHERE: Room 19 WHO: Mrs. Van and Mrs. Donskoy, 24 fourth and fifth grade students

Upload: anna-donskoy

Post on 05-Dec-2014

917 views

Category:

Education


1 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Robotics  Fall 2009

WHAT: Nestle Robotics Club

WHEN: Mondays and every other Thursday

WHERE: Room 19

WHO: Mrs. Van and Mrs. Donskoy, 24 fourth and fifth grade students

Page 2: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 3: Robotics  Fall 2009

A robot is any device that can move on its own.

A good robot is a device that performs tasks that a human cannot perform.

A robot does not always look like a human.

A robot does not think, bleed, or feel.

Page 4: Robotics  Fall 2009

NASA's Urban Robot, Urbie, features software-controlled cameras and sensors that allow it to operate autonomously in many types of terrain. URBIE checks out areas that would pose potential risks to human investigators.

Source: JPL, How Stuff Works

Page 5: Robotics  Fall 2009

Since 1964, NASA has sent 10 robotic explorers to fly by, orbit or rove around Mars, but snakebots will give scientists an unprecedented look at the Martian landscape. Snakebots, which could be ready by 2005, will be able to dig into the loose soil of Mars and burrow down to depths that other robotic probes can't get to. They can slither into the cracks of the planet's surface. "A snakebot could navigate over rough, steep terrain where a wheeled robotic rover would likely get stuck or topple," lead snakebot engineer Gary Haith says. Source: JPL, How Stuff Works

Page 6: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 7: Robotics  Fall 2009

Robot doctors work where precision is necessary, such as spinal surgeries, brain operations, heart, etc.

Page 8: Robotics  Fall 2009

Robot doctors work where precision is necessary, such as spinal surgeries, brain operations, heart, etc.

Page 9: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 10: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 11: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 12: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 13: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 14: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 15: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 16: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 17: Robotics  Fall 2009
Page 18: Robotics  Fall 2009

Work on a Team

Solve math problems

Build with LEGO

Work on the computer

Think like a scientist and en engineer

Page 19: Robotics  Fall 2009

Students who...

• Are responsible

• Are creative

• Can work on a team

• Have good grades in Math and Science

Page 20: Robotics  Fall 2009

Pick up the handout from your teacher, read it, and discuss it with your parents.

Look at the schedule included in your packet and make sure that you can come on ALL the dates mentioned in the handout.

Fill out RC Engineer application

Sign the RC Engineer Commitment Contract

Turn in your application along with the Commitment Contract on or before Thursday, October 15.

Page 21: Robotics  Fall 2009

Due on October 15,Thursday

Page 22: Robotics  Fall 2009

Other Information

Page 23: Robotics  Fall 2009

We can enroll 24 students only at this time (out of about 170 students in fourth and fifth grades) The rest of the students will be placed on the waiting list. Students who miss a meeting will have to leave the Club, and a new student on the waiting list will be placed instead of him or her.