Robotics Tracks
A weekly robotics class that keeps going: the same learner moves up through levels rather than repeating an introduction.
- Who
- 11–16+
- Format
- Weekly
- Level
- Beginner → Advanced
Training for teachers and adults who want to run robotics themselves. You build the robots first, then learn to teach them.
Training for teachers, instructors and adult learners: hardware fluency, curriculum delivery, classroom safety and assessment.
This is the point where the curriculum, the software and the hardware have to be teachable by somebody who did not write them. If a program cannot survive that handover, it cannot be installed in a school at all.
Capabilities, and how far this program takes each one.
Diagnosing a room full of half-working robots without stopping the session.
Running a level structure at the speed a real class moves.
Judging what a learner can actually do, and running a lab safely.
Kits, spares, storage and the logistics that decide whether a program survives a term.
Join a cohort in person or online.
Training your own staff is what the Power Your Team engagement model is built on: you deliver, we supply everything underneath.
For a school that wants ownership rather than a delivered service, this is the program that makes that possible.
Which of these lands on your staff depends on the engagement model: we run it, we run it with you, or you run it.
See how a school program worksOne session, in the order it happens.
Instructors build the same robots their students will, because you cannot help somebody debug a machine you have never assembled.
Delivery practice with feedback from senior instructors: pacing, when to intervene, and when to let a build fail.
Training does not end at the last session; support continues once your program is live and things start breaking.
Instructors build the same robots their students will.
Delivery practice with feedback from senior instructors.
Ongoing support once programs are live.
Instructor training is the point where curriculum, software and hardware have to be teachable by someone who did not write them.
Level-based progressions written against the hardware, not adapted to it.
A weekly robotics class that keeps going: the same learner moves up through levels rather than repeating an introduction.
Two minutes of questions tells us whether this program fits, or whether something else in the ecosystem fits better.