PLIX (The Public Library Innovation Exchange) at MIT Open Learning - https://plix.mit.edu/
Exploratorium - https://www.exploratorium.edu/education
How to Smile - https://www.howtosmile.org/
Chris' Personal Pinterest STEaM page - https://www.pinterest.com/comixchris/steam/
Maine State Library STEM Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/MEStLib/stem/
STEM Programs - https://www.pinterest.com/kreiman514/stem-programs/
Hour of Code - https://hourofcode.com/us
SCRATCH (online coding platform) - https://scratch.mit.edu/
NASA Kids Club - https://www.nasa.gov/learning-resources/nasa-kids-club
Scratch Jr. (MIT Online Coding platform for ages 5-7) - https://bit.ly/4e3iUPJ
Code.org - https://code.org/
UC San Diego STEM ebook collections (At the time of creation all collections is open)
Who it's for:
The Makey Makey is suitable for beginners, experts, and anyone who wants to explore invention and interaction in a playful way.
Compatibility:
It's compatible with various operating systems (Mac, Windows, Chromebook, Linux) and works with any software that recognizes keyboard or mouse input.
Origin:
The Makey Makey was developed by Jay Silver and Eric Rosenbaum of the MIT Media Lab and SparkFun Electronics.
What it does:
The Makey Makey uses a small circuit board, alligator clips, and a USB cable to send signals to a computer, mimicking keyboard and mouse actions.
How it works:
You connect alligator clips to conductive objects (like bananas, Play-Doh, or even yourself), and when you touch the clips, the computer registers a keystroke or mouse click.
Contents
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Resources Makey Makey 101 for Absolute Beginners Makey Makey Educators (scroll down for resources!) How to get started with the Makey Makey (Video) A Makey Makey Educator, Colleen Graves is a wealth of Makey Information A Makey Makey Workshop (a resource to resources) |
"Dash is beloved by kids and teachers across the US and around the world. Dash is smart enough to respond to voices and sounds and Dash can dance and sing, which makes for a fun and interactive learning experience for kids. Dash will help kids learn, laugh, and grow. (MakeWonder.com)
"The award-winning Cue robot was designed to help kids transition from block-based code to state-machine and text-based programming. No longer produced, Cue was beloved by many and is still supported by Wonder Workshop."
Apps are available for both Apple, Android, and Chromebook devices.
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