Kid Spark’s easy-to-use curriculum can be taught in any classroom, by any teacher. Kid Spark programs build students’ foundational understanding of STEM concepts, then move on to explore more challenging concepts such as mechanical engineering, computer-aided design, and programmable robotics.
Many elementary and middle school teachers have some anxiety about teaching STEM, especially if they don’t have specialized training in STEM. But with Kid Spark’s online, virtual, and/or in-person professional learning modules, educators find that teaching STEM isn’t just easy—it’s fun, too.
Goodbye, popsicle sticks. Kid Spark’s robust and reusable materials make teaching STEM easy and affordable. The entire curriculum can be taught using the same two labs year after year, across grade levels and topics. Simply roll your lab where you need it and distribute a single lab to each team of four students.
Educators mentor students to develop foundational capacities prerequisite to all STEM learning, like spatial reasoning,
problem solving, and symbolization.
Students begin to develop STEM identity and technology fluency while exploring applied mathematics, mechanical engineering, and robotics.
Students explore challenging STEM concepts from their everyday world, authoring with technology to solve problems and create
new solutions.
Students use multiple technologies to create system solutions. Explorations include mechanical and structural engineering, CAD and 3D printing, programmable robotics, and integrated design challenges.
