In-School STEM Workshops and Maker Clubs

Here's a look at a recent session at Mallya Aditi International School. We started with concepts on the whiteboard and quickly moved to hands-on building, with students creating their own remote-controlled cars and more.

At Canadian International School, students built their own hydraulic mazes. This project is a fantastic way to demonstrate principles of fluid dynamics and pressure in a fun, interactive way.

Can you guess what the students at Canadian International School are building? We love starting our sessions with a bit of mystery, laying out the components and letting the kids predict the final project.

Our workshops are designed for active participation. Here, a student is fully engaged in assembling a project on the floor, showing the focus and dedication that hands-on tasks inspire.

The "Tinkernauts" sign in our workshop space is a beacon for curious minds. Students often gather here, full of questions and ideas, ready to dive into the next challenge.

A quick pop quiz during a session. We encourage an interactive learning environment where students can confidently share what they've learned about everything from engines to 3D printing.

Students working together during a workshop, cutting out cardboard components for a project. We emphasize collaboration and peer-to-peer learning in our sessions.

Our youngest tinkerers, some just six years old, building their own solar lamps from cardboard and simple circuits. It's a powerful introduction to renewable energy and basic electronics.

We brought our workshop to the Canadian International School, where students built a functional DIY torch and a vacuum cleaner using recycled plastic bottles. This project teaches circuitry, air pressure, and the value of repurposing materials.