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      • About Us
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    • Competition 
      • Introduction
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    • Weekend 
      • Introduction
      • Oakland
      • San Francisco
      • Mountain View
      • San Jose
    • Store 
      • Store
    • Robots 
      • Tutorial
      • Level2
      • Level3
      • Showcase
      • FAQ

Little Fire

  • Home
  • About Us 
    • About Us
  • SummerCamp
  • Competition 
    • Introduction
    • Maze Solving
    • Soccer
  • Weekend 
    • Introduction
    • Oakland
    • San Francisco
    • Mountain View
    • San Jose
  • Store 
    • Store
  • Robots 
    • Tutorial
    • Level2
    • Level3
    • Showcase
    • FAQ
  • …  
    • Home
    • About Us 
      • About Us
    • SummerCamp
    • Competition 
      • Introduction
      • Maze Solving
      • Soccer
    • Weekend 
      • Introduction
      • Oakland
      • San Francisco
      • Mountain View
      • San Jose
    • Store 
      • Store
    • Robots 
      • Tutorial
      • Level2
      • Level3
      • Showcase
      • FAQ

All Categories - Little Fire Robot Academy

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Level2
Level3
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Arduino Robot Car

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Microbits Wood House

Use microbits and sensors to make a smart house.

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Little Fire Microbits Car

Begin by assembling the chassis or structure for your car. You can use cardboard, plastic, or 3D printed parts to create a frame. Make sure to leave space for the Micro:bit and battery pack. Connect the motor driver board to the Micro:bit using jumper wires. Refer to the pinout diagram for the Micro:bit and the motor driver board. Connect the DC motors to the motor driver board using jumper wires. Be sure to connect the wires to the correct terminals on the board. Attach the wheels to the motors. Power the Micro:bit using the battery pack. Write the code to control your car using the Micro:bit's programming language, either using a web-based editor like MakeCode or a text editor like MicroPython. Test your code and make adjustments as needed. Once your car is working, you can add additional features, such as sensors or LEDs.

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Craft Robot

Light up art installations: Micro:bits can be used to control LEDs, allowing artists to create stunning light displays. For example, a Micro:bit can be programmed to change the color and brightness of LEDs in response to sound, movement, or other inputs. Interactive sculptures: Micro:bits can be used to create interactive sculptures that respond to touch, movement, or other inputs. For example, a sculpture might contain sensors that trigger a sound or light display when someone approaches it. Wearable art: Micro:bits can be incorporated into wearable art projects, allowing artists to create custom clothing and accessories that light up or respond to other inputs. Kinetic art: Micro:bits can be used to control motors or servos, allowing artists to create kinetic sculptures that move in response to inputs or programmed behaviors. Digital art: Micro:bits can be used to create interactive digital art projects, such as generative art or digital installations. Overall, Micro:bits can add a new dimension to art projects, allowing artists to incorporate technology and interactivity into their work. With their ease of use and versatility, Micro:bits offer a wide range of possibilities

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Microbits Robot Car

The Micro:bit Car is a pre-built kit that includes a chassis, motors, wheels, and a motor driver board. This kit is a great option for beginners who want to get started with robotics and programming using the Micro:bit board. Here's how to use the Micro:bit Car: Assemble the car according to the instructions provided. The kit includes all the necessary parts and tools for assembly. Insert the Micro:bit board into the slot on the car's chassis. The board should snap into place securely. Connect the motors to the motor driver board according to the instructions provided. The motor driver board should be connected to the Micro:bit board using jumper wires. Power the Micro:bit board using a battery pack or USB cable. Write code for the Micro:bit using a programming language such as Microsoft MakeCode, Python, or Scratch. The Micro:bit Car comes with pre-written code for basic functions like moving forward and turning. Download the code onto the Micro:bit board and test your car. Once your car is working, you can modify the code to add additional features, such as line following or obstacle detection.

    • Create Build Critical Team

    Little Fire Robot Academy

    For age 8-18

    Weekend Workshop in Oakland, Mountain View, San Jose

    Summer Camp 2025 in Mountain View, San Francisco,Newark, San Jose, Oakland

    (Fill this form)

Little Fire Corp

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