

Naming programs in the EV3-G software
When we, the teachers, make programs and projects, we give them descriptive names. Let's show you a way to put cool names on your programs.
- #368
- 04 Feb 2017
When we, the teachers, make programs and projects, we give them descriptive names. Let's show you a way to put cool names on your programs.
We will cover three ways to transfer your program from the computer to the robot.
It seems obvious and intuitive how to connect the robot and the computer. We must cover that part, so that we are sure you can download our programs to the robot later on.
Now we will create the first program in this course and we will make the robot move forward.
Now we have to program the robot. The steps that we will cover are starting the software, writing a program and downloading it to the robot.
We will demonstrate how to connect the brick and the motors by using cables correctly and reliably.
Overview of what is going to happen that part of the lessons.
We will learn how to connect and disconnect LEGO cables and on which ports exactly to connect the motors.
We will take a look at the EV3 motors and will go into details about them
The most universal way to start your programs is from My Projects menu and we will cover details about that menu in the EV3 Brick.
Do it yourself, fix the errors in the construction of the EasyBot
We will demonstrate the common mistakes students make when building a robot.
Do your best as a teacher to make sure students are expanding their vocabulary on every occasion.
We will cover the names and the basic usage of the parts in our typical robot.
There are some things to be careful about when your students work with the brick.
Let's review the LEGO Mindstorms EV3 Intelligent Brick
The EV3 brick is the main computer of your LEGO robot and it has a display, a few buttons and various ports.
Overview of what is going to happen in module 3
What a teacher must look out for, while students are building a robot from instructions.
There are a few things that you should be careful about when building from instructions .
We will build the EasyBot quick robot and will explain how to follow building instructions.
When organizing this course, the behavior expectations should be set at the very beginning of the course.
We have the following behavior expectations from you during this course:
You ask the question.
You will probably err before you succeed.
You should work as a team. Share solutions with others, help them and allow them to help you.
When the teacher speaks, this is important to everyone.
You should read your lesson before you come to class.
There are some fundamental rules that we advise you to follow while organizing this course with students. Let's look at them.
In this course, you will work with other students in the group. These might be your classmates, teammates, or students you know from other activities. It is important to know your group so that you can work together with them in the best possible way.
Tasks for the Gyro sensor that you can use in STEM classes, while preparing for a competition or just to explore how the sensor works.
The Gyro sensor can be positioned horizontally, vertically or at a random angle. Have you ever wonder what does the gyro detect when it is positioned vertically. This is the subject of this video tutorial for the LEGO Mindstorms EV3 Gyro Sensor.
Let's explain the problem of just waiting for the Gyro sensor to detect an angle and think of why the robotics systems work like that.