|
|
The Stuyvesant High School Online Course Guide |
Who should take this
course?
The Robotics Course is an elective
which satisfies the 5 period Technology requirement for graduation.
This course is also open to students as an unprepared elective.
Anyone who is interested in Robotics, Computer Science, computerized
numerically controlled machines (CNC) or in the computerized control
of processes and machines should strongly consider this course.
Robotics will be extremely useful for students considering the
engineering or scientific research fields, as robots and computer
controlled tools and machines are playing an ever increasing role.
What will we be stuyding?
The Robotics Course is designed to
provide an introductory experience to the robotics field. Topics
covered include:
What will be expected of
me?
A major emphasis will be placed on
acquiring competence with the various software programs necessary for
operating the robots and CNC
You will be expected to: Maintain a laboratory notebook; successfully
complete the assigned problems and projects; work safely and
effectively on an individual and group basis.
How is the course taught?
Lecture, recitation, laboratory and
demonstration formats will be used along with hands on practice and
experimentation. Lectures and demonstrations will require listening
and note taking skills. Laboratory skills will require students to
set up and operate the robots and CNC equipment. Assignments will
entail individual and group solutions (e.g.: teach the robot to do a
pick and place operation)
What are the completion
requirements?
Students must successfully complete
the assigned problems and project, take approximately 6 examinations
and maintain a laboratory notebook and/or portfolio.
Details and
pre/co-requisities:
There are no pre/co-requisites for
this course and can be taken as either a 5 period Technology lab or
an unprepared elective. This course is highly recommended for
students seeking a concentration in Computer Science. This course is
offered during both the fall and spring semesters.