The 2021-2022 school year is underway and teachers are full of hope that this year will bring forth some sense of normalcy. Meanwhile, Evo can’t contain its excitement to be back in action in classrooms! Check out some of our favorite OzoThings from this month.
Ozobot Life Maps
Had fun building community with @branksomehall girls and @Ozobot this week! Students created “Life Maps” to teach about themselves, their interests, or their adventures. pic.twitter.com/BTntb9tBYu
— Megan McKellar (@mmckellar1) September 10, 2021
Megan McKellar’s students had a great time creating life maps with their Ozobots. The activity required the students to map information about themselves, their interests, or their adventures. Then, they used Color Codes to have their bot travel through their maps. We think this is such a fun get-to-know-you activity for that first week back to school!
The Organelle Trail
On the Organelle Trail: Ozobot Challenge! Our @VistaGrandeCV 5th graders continued their new learning all about cells! Their mission: to code their Ozobot to visit each organelle in a plant or animal cell! Mission Accomplished!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻@bautistat27 @CVWorldofWork @CajonValleyUSD pic.twitter.com/ddhKGh49nG
— Annie Lupo (@LupoAnnie) September 4, 2021
You’ve heard of the Oregon Trail, but have you heard of the Organelle Trail?! It’s a new way to learn about plant and animal cells while incorporating Ozobot! Annie Lupo’s fifth graders did a fantastic job coding their Evo to stop at each organelle in a plant or animal cell, using Color Codes.
Two Truths and a Fib
Using @Ozobot to build community – can you guess the lie, and code your robot to show it! Looking forward to a great partnership with @Henderson2485 this year! #tvdsbtech @AshleyOaksPS pic.twitter.com/2vNmhdh3ky
— Katrina Brown (@katrinabtvdsb) September 10, 2021
Another fun get-to-know-you activity, created by Jennifer Mahin, is two truths and a fib. Katrina Brown’s students guessed the fib and used Color Codes to program Evo to point it out. We absolutely love this!
Periodic Evo
Day two @FowlerFalcons07 with 8th grade science students programing the @Ozobot to move around the periodic table. pic.twitter.com/IpHRw4Xtle
— Pamela Crofoot (@pscrofoot) September 13, 2021
Pamela Crofoot’s eighth grade students programmed their Evo in Ozobot Blockly to move around the periodic table of elements. We always love to see middle schoolers so engaged with Evo!
Thank you to all our educators who shared their students’ creations. We love the ideas and creativity. Keep the wonderful ideas coming, and be sure to share your creations with us on social media using @Ozobot or #Ozobot for a chance to be featured. Stay tuned for next month’s OzoThings post!