Skip to main content

3D Design with Students

By
Over the past couple of weeks, we have been adventuring out into area schools to work with students on how to become makers.  One method that we have been using is teaching students how to design 3D objects using Tinkercad and Project Ignite.

Below you will see some of the examples made by the students at Brown Elementary.  We were amazed by the details that these students were able to add to their designs!  If you look closely, one student designed a farm complete with a silo!

We would love to come do this activity with your students!
...




Comments

  1. UnknownJune 30, 2017 at 4:39 AM

    The blog or and best that is extremely useful to keep I can share the ideas of the future as this is really what I was looking for, I am very comfortable and pleased to come here. Thank you very much.
    animal jam | five nights at freddy's | hotmail login

    ReplyDelete
  2. Street viewSeptember 7, 2018 at 5:32 AM

    Thank you for sharing them! I hope you will continue to have similar posts to share with everyone!
    - USPS Tracking

    ReplyDelete
  3. All Antivirus Online Help SupportMay 6, 2020 at 2:23 AM

    alexa for echo amzon echo dot setup dot setup

    ReplyDelete
  4. smartdeviceSeptember 7, 2020 at 3:24 AM

    Yes i am totally agreed with this article and i just want say that this article is very nice and very informative article.I will make sure to be reading your blog more. You made a good point but I can't help but wonder, what about the other side? Get for more information Download echo app

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Getting Started with 3D Printing: Part 1

By
By now, it is likely that you have seen or heard of the concept of 3D printing.  The easiest way to think of it is taking a 3D model off of the computer and turning it into a real life product.  3D printing is an additive manufacturing process so there is very little waste when you make objects.

When you decide to get started yourself, it can be VERY overwhelming trying to figure out which 3D printer to buy and how to even begin.  In this series of blog posts, I intend to share some first hand tips on how to make that process easier and help you avoid some mistakes that I have made.

Finding a Printer

 Congratulations, you have examined your educational goals and figured out that a 3D printer would be a good fit for you and your students!  Expect that you will need to have a budget of approx. $700 to $1000 to get started.  That would include the cost of the machine, and a spool of filament.

Here at the RESA we have a RoStock MAX v2 ($1000 for the kit) and a Polar 3D printer ($600.) There…
139 comments
Read more

Tech Camp: Google Apps for Education 2015

By
Happy August!

The world is picking up speed here at Berrien RESA!  We are rapidly preparing to host more than 100 educators for Tech Camp 2015.  This year we are focusing the camp on the Google Apps for Education suite.  With over 16 sessions being offered per day, there should be something for everyone!
http://www.solutionwhere.com/berrienresa/cw/showcourse.asp?309
If you are interested in registering for Tech Camp, the registration deadline is August 12th!

Get a jumpstart on your school year and come learn from some of the best and brightest from all around the state!
129 comments
Read more

Cardboard Creation Extravaganza!

By
"Cardboard is the gateway for all makers!" - Adam Savage

On Saturday October 7th, Joe and I took a pallet of cardboard, Makedo connectors, and some markers and crayons and invaded the gymnasium at Lincoln Elementary in St. Joe.  This event was inspired by the Global Cardboard Challenge which stemmed from the inspiration of Caine's Arcade.



We had approximately 40 students and parents show up for this day of creativity. The best part was being able to see the students eyes light up when they saw the pile of cardboard and were told that they could make anything that they wanted.  Even the parents loved this instruction! After about 2 hours, we had a lighthouse, multiple houses, a geodesic dome, and a rocket with launchpad. 

In terms of event planning, this is one of the easiest that you can pull off at your school. Joe and I have a source for cardboard that we can connect you with and help you gather the tools that make the day easier.  Check out some of the photos to see …
9 comments
Read more