| Thanks to Luis Sanchez, educator from Peru, who has posted detailed instructions for several designs. You can check his blog for more information on class material (Spanish only). Be aware that WeDo kits for Peru contain more bricks than the international version (50 more pieces). So, you may need to improvise or use additional bricks from a second kit. You can find instructions for 5 different models that were released under Creative Commons license. They were created for the Peruvian Government (Ministry of Education) by DIGETE. Check the links for the instructions. Happy Dog Skier Toad Pelican Turtle Don't forget to thank Luis Sanchez for his valuable contribution! By the way, with this post we are celebrating more than 40,000 visits! |
Gracias a Luis Sanchez, educador de Perú, quien ha colocado instrucciones detalladas para varios diseños. Pueden revisar su blog para más información en materiales para clases. Hay que saber que los kits de WeDo para Perú contienen más ladrillos que la versión internacional (50 piezas extra). Puede que tengas que improvisar o usar piezas de otro kit. Puedes encontrar instrucciones para 5 modelos que están disponibles bajo la licencia de Creative Commons. Fueron creados para el Gobierno de Perú, (Ministerio de Educación), por DIGETE. Revisar los enlaces para instrucciones. Perrito Alegre Esquiador Sapo Pelícano Tortuga No olvidarse de agradecer a Luis Sanchez por su valioso aporte! También aprovechamos con este artículo para celebrar las más de 40.000 visitas! |
Monday, November 18, 2013
WeDo Designs from Peru
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hi, what about the programs for the models? i could use some help with the dog :) regards. lea
ReplyDeleteIt would be better to contact the original creator, Luis Sanchez, about it.
DeleteIn particular, I have not played with these models since the Peruvian WeDo set has 50 more bricks. I would think programming the motor to turn one way to see what happens, it is fun to discover how it may work! Cheers!
Gran aporte Luis, muy buen trabajo!!!!!
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ReplyDeleteThe content talks about educational speed stars kit designs from Peru, focusing on the instructions and the fact that Peruvian kits have more bricks. The comment needs to be about a sprinting game, with a dynamic and competitive tone, and end with a question related to the original post.
ReplyDeleteThis "speed stars" talk reminds me of the lightning-fast reflexes you need in a good sprinting game! I've been hooked on something totally different lately, though – Monkey Mart. It's this super fun, relaxing management game I recently picked up, and it's surprisingly addictive. Running the shop, stocking shelves, and watching the little monkeys work is just so chill and cute. It's a nice change of pace from intense competitive titles.
ReplyDeleteThat's really cool that Luis is sharing his designs! It's always great to see educators making resources available, especially when there are regional differences in kits. I remember sometimes feeling limited by my brick collection when trying to build something specific. It makes me think about how much creativity comes from working with what you have. It's kind of like how you meet all sorts of people and have unique conversations on platforms like Omegle – you never know what interesting interactions you'll stumble upon! Adapting and improvising is half the fun.
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