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Real Robotics Projects Built by Our Young Innovators

byRoboticschoolsOnline and at center in Bellandur, BengaluruStarts from600 per sessionView full gallery

See what our students are building from scratch. From sound-activated robot cars to code-controlled LEDs, our kids learn by doing, not just watching.

Ayansh demonstrates the keypad-controlled LED light he built. He explains how he used a Micro:bit and breadboard to make the light turn on and off with a press of a button, a great first step towards building a door lock system.

With just a clap, Arshan brings his robot car to life! This project is a fun introduction to using sound sensors and block coding to control a robot's movement.

Here is Mahathi, a first-grader from the USA, showing her "Blinky Buttons" project during an online class. She explains how she coded the buttons to turn an LED on and off, showing how simple and fun remote learning can be.

Listen to 5-year-old Agniv confidently identify and explain different types of "robot brains" like Arduino, Micro:bit, and Raspberry Pi. He even knows which coding languages like Python and C++ each one uses!

At just 4 years old, Agniv is already learning how to use a multimeter to check battery voltage. I focus on teaching fundamental electronics concepts in a safe and understandable way, even for my youngest students.

Here is Ronith, fully engaged in building his first Arduino robot car. You can see his focus as he connects the wires and components, learning how every part works together to make the robot function.

With guidance from one of my trainers, Advik works on his AI balloon pop-up game using Scratch. This shows our 1:1 teaching approach, ensuring every child gets the personal attention they need to succeed.

One of my students used her coding skills to create a special Father's Day message. She programmed a Micro:bit to display a scrolling heart, showing how technology can be a tool for creativity and personal expression.

This project blends technology with culture, featuring a robot designed to carry a Ganesha idol. It's a great example of how students can apply their robotics skills to creative and personal ideas.

About Our Young Innovators in Action

Every project you see here started as a simple breadboard connection in our Bellandur lab. We do not believe in theory-heavy lectures, so your child will be handling actual Micro:bit controllers, sensors, and hardware from day one. Whether we are coding a game in Scratch or building an autonomous bot, the goal is to move quickly from 'how does this work' to 'I built this myself.'

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