| Sat., Dec. 6th, 10 am-2 pm @ 100 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, 11205 (Open to all) | |
| Sun., Dec. 7th, 10 am-2 pm @ 93-02 69th Avenue, Forest Hills, Queens 11375 (Open to Queens teams only) |
Please note
that due to limited space only the first 15 teams to register will get a
chance to attend the clinic, the rest will be put on a wait-list.
Register at: http://bit.ly/1tJvx7V
======
From Norm Suteria and Dominick Dennisur
Please
see the dates listed below with short descriptions. Each session will
in total last an hour. The sessions will be comprised of the content
detailed in the description for 30 to 40 mins then this
will be followed by 20 to 30 mins of an open questions and answers.
Teams will also have the ability to send in suggestions regarding the
content that should be presented in the latter sessions.
FLL Google Hangouts/Forum
November 25:
The team will
cover an introduction to the NXT and the EV3 software, the basics of
building a simple two motor robot vehicle and an overview of the 2014
FLL WORLD CLASS Challenge.
December 2:
Introduction to
basic programming including motor and sensor programming, how to move
the robot, different methods for steering and how to use the various
sensors
December 9:
Advanced programming, how to use switches and loops and making large programs into smaller ones using these constructs
January 6:
OPEN SESSION -
This session's content will be driven by the requests of teams and will
also feature a short review of the challenge and several approaches to
the challenge.
FTC Google Hangouts/Forum
November 19:
This will cover the basics of NXT Lego Brick, Basics of Sensors
and motor programming and also introduce the teams to the FTC problem
statement and challenges.
November 26:
This will introduce the teams to advanced concepts of RobotC
programming like encoders and joystick interface used to model the
manual control of the Robot.
December 3:
This will introduce the teams to the challenges and tricks to
program the autonomous behavior of the Robot and also introduce the idea
of programming the Robot to Read IR beacon values which are used to
model the autonomous behavior of the Robot.
December 10:
This will Focus on skill set required to complete the building and
programming of a fully functional ROBOT to participate in FTC,
Interfacing and programming the Tetrix parts (Servo controller and DC
motor Controller) and also simulate the code on Robot
Virtual World.
Dominick Dennisur
Project Manager
NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering
NYC FLL & FTC Planning Committee
No comments:
Post a Comment