Lab Recap: Name our Newest Bot!
New and exciting developments have been happening for Lab all over the country!
PCS will be welcoming two new licencees in Seattle and Cincinnati with plans to open new Labs this fall. We couldn’t be more pleased with the opportunity to continue spreading STEM education to students across the United States and eventually, worldwide.
Also parents, please note that Lab will be closed on the 4th of July!
Last Week in Lab
This month is all about the new Brain and Cortex! Last week we talked about another new, exciting, virtual sensor: the Accelerometer.
We also challenged students to think about how robots can be useful for helping with real-world problems such as natural disasters. Robots for Good will be a group project we start discussing in full next week!
For more information on last week in Lab and to check out some photos please visit our blog!
Thank you! See you in Lab!
Robot Naming Contest!
The newest addition to our robotics family needs a name and we are looking for a PCS student to come up with it! The winner of this naming competition will win one of our new Brain kits.
Students can submit their ideas for names in Lab!
Need a more flexible schedule this summer?
Try our punch cards!
This summer we are offering punch cards for classes! Here is what you need to know about our summer punch cards:
- Each punch card is good for 4 sessions
- Schedule one week prior for any available session any day classes are offered
- Allows for more schedule flexibility
- Available for summer months only
- This offer is good only for existing students
To order your summer punch card, please visit our website!
The New Eagle Location!
PCS EdventuresLab now has an Eagle location!
94 N Fisher Parkway Suite 110
Please contact Caitlin or Heidi for more information on this location by calling (208) 343-3110 X 101.
Summer Lab Hours
BoiseMondays: 9:30AM, 10:45AM, 1PM, 2:15PM EagleTuesdays & Thursdays: 9:30AM, 10:45AM, 1PM, 2:15PM |
« This Week in Lab: The Summer of Robots | This Week in Lab: Robots for Good, New Sensors and a Bot That Needs a Name »