4. KIBO: KIBO is an easy and fun way to bring robotics and coding to your young learners and spark their interest in STEAM. This hands on, screen-free robot kit for kids let 4- to 7-year-olds create, ...

"In Robotics 1, we actually start out with Legos," Rogers said. "That's how we learn how to code and build and everything else." Rogers' older sister, Samantha Rogers, was there to support him.

They're busy in the computer lab -- it's part of a free six-week program that teaches parents about robotics and coding alongside their children. From TK all the way up to 12th grade.

Coding has become a very popular skill for children of all ages to learn. Add in the idea of creating your own robotics, and you have a fun program to engage your child.

The owner and staff of The Robot Garage believe that every child has the potential to improve the world if they nurture their self-esteem, creativity, and problem-solving skills.

Students coded robots to trace the 6 by 2 and 6 by 3 rectangles they drew on graph paper. “This age of kids, they want to be on the computer, they like the coding,” she said.

As the world accelerates toward a digital future, a new study conducted by Seseko during Youth Month 2025 has revealed what ...

“You get to code a lot and have fun with the robots,” said rising sixth grader Caleb Wong as he demonstrated making the robot spin in circles. “These robots work great for learning.

“It’s fun learning about all the different robots and coding,” she said. “It’s a lot of problem-solving. We have to code all the different rounds of the games and the audience participation.

News Education Longmont students learn about robots, coding, AI with help from Northrop Grumman Middle schooler Levi Dunn, left, can’t believe what he is seeing during a STEM class on Wednesday.