Robots on Wheels: Build & Program Intelligent Navigating Bots

Vihaan and Yuveer are having a blast with the Bulldozer Bot they built. This powerful machine uses a remote control to push through obstacles, teaching them about torque and mechanical force.

Advit's Obstacle Avoider zips past hurdles without any bumps. Using an ultrasonic sensor, this robot demonstrates smart navigation and is a foundational project for learning about autonomous movement.

This video shows the evolution of car projects in my class. Kids start with simple remote-controlled cars and progress to building smarter, more complex bots, proving that every car is a canvas for creativity.

Ivaan built this remote control car using touch sensors instead of buttons. It's a creative twist that teaches kids about different types of sensors and how to integrate them for unique control schemes.

This clip showcases a variety of student projects, including a motorized flag-hoisting robot and a line-following trike, demonstrating the diverse range of builds we create.

Here, a young innovator tests her line-following robot on a spiral track. This project requires precise sensor calibration and motor control to navigate the tight curves successfully.

Ivaan's Table Follower uses an ultrasonic sensor to detect the edge of the table and avoid falling off. It's a great project for understanding distance sensing and programming defensive maneuvers.

This Bluetooth-controlled car is a popular project for older students. They learn to use an Arduino, a Bluetooth module, and a smartphone app to create a wireless remote-control system.

Chitwan's "Track Master" is a sleek black line follower bot. Using IR sensors, it follows the path with speed and precision, a testament to her focus and programming skills.