EV3 basics course. Motor programming. Tasks (part 6)

In the previous videos we introduced you to basic programming of the robot and the movement of the robot. Now without going much into detail i would like to set a few tasks for you. The complete tasks are described below the video and you can find them. But most of the tasks are the following. For example, you must program the robot,of course we added tasks that are quite easy, for some of you and these are starter tasks so you can actually switch to the tasks that are at your level of complexity, that you prefer. So first let's start with a simple task, program the robot to move forward and backward. That's the first task. Try it yourself. Then program the robot to move in the following way: move forward, then turn to a 180 degrees and then return to initial position.

What would this program require? Think about it. And other tasks that follow after this are: make the robot turn into square. How do you program the robot move into square? You move forward, then you turn, but you must turn to precisely 90 degrees of the robot, not the motor, these are about one, one and a half rotations. Program the robot to move in a square, move forward, turn, move forward, turn, move forward, turn, move forward, turn. And you have the robot moving in a square. That's kind of an intermediate task. More advanced task is to make the robot move in a triangle and it's again interesting. The final task is to try to move the robot so that you can draw a number. Let's say that this number is 19. So you must, first move, so you that you can draw 1 for example, like this and then return, and then start some movement, so that you can draw 9. How would you do this? Program the robot, so you have different movements: back, forward, turning, drawing the number - 19. If you have more than one robot try to synchronize them in class. So that you can write, for example, FLL Casts, with 2 or 3 robots, so you decide which of the robots writes each letter, moves so that it draws a letter.

Program the robots, record the results, make a video of them and share them with us in the comments below, and we'll give you additional feedback.