As you might have seen, recently all the cool kids build tensegrity structures. So we decided to make one for those of you who have a Spike prime set and want to build one themselves! In addition this tensegrity structure requires only parts from the set, which means you don't need to tie any strings on beams or other parts!
At the top of the structure we have two fully functional motors! Can you make something cool with them?
You remember Mighty Coffee? Well, my wife is looking at me building Mighty Coffee and is like "Why can't we have a beer?"...yes, the world around me. At the end of the day we had a Mighty Coffee and MBEER and we realized that both of these are not appropriate for 6-10 years old, but nevertheless the children had a lot of fun with them. They were pouring coffee in the beer mug, then put the whole Mighty Coffee into the beer mug they played probably for about an hour. Built from LEGO SPIKE Core set 45678 + LEGO SPIKE Expansion Set 45680 this beer mug is just clean and beautiful. Only with blue frames. As an engineer I tried to construct it the first time with the children and then ask them to construct it without following instructions. Try it. It is like a puzzle. Build it the first time with the 3D Assembly Instruction and the second time without any instruction.
Play time for a week: ~1-2 hours in total.
LEGO Education SPIKE App Python program used to accomplish the Bowling mission with a Throw attachments placed on Luly, small LEGO Education SPIKE Prime competition robot with 3D building instructions.
This Scratch (Word Blocks) program is for controlling Gazon, LEGO Education SPIKE Prime competition robot to accomplish FIRST LEGO League (FLL) 2020 RePLAY Challenge mission 05 - Backetball. Check out the lessons where this program is use for specific demonstrations and explanations on how the program works.
This is a LEGO Education SPIKE Prime robot attachment for accomplishing the FIRST LEGO League 2020 Replay Precision mission . The attachment is designed for Gazon, LEGO Education SPIKE Prime competition robot.
In Dutch, "muur" means "wall."
This robot is designed to have a wall in front of it to clear obstacles.
The instructions below provide an example of a wall that students can use in front of their robot if they are having difficulty creating one.
This is a pinless attachment for a LEGO Education SPIKE Prime robot that uses the Ultrasonic sensor. The attachment could be placed on top of the robot. As it is pinless, it is easy to quickly place and remove it.
