Robotics and Junior Engineers

 

"A ship in port is safe, but that is not what ships are for. Sail out to sea and do new things."
                                          — Rear Admiral Grace Hopper

 New Lego robot with young girl and program facilitator

Specially designed for students in grades 3-6 (at time of registration), this camp will really keep children busy!

A significant part of the week will focus on robotics activities that utilize a number of resources and coding opportunities. 

Participants are also introduced to a wide variety of engineering activities that help them learn about, and appreciate, the many disciplines of engineering.

This camp is a great way to inspire the future engineers in your family!

two boys using educational software on a laptop

 We are offering two modules this summer, they can be done as stand alone camps or in either order!

Safety, Structures and Simple Machines

2024 Dates:

June 24 - 28

July 15 - 19

August 5 - 9 (no camp Regatta Day)

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON


 Things that Move

2024 Dates:

July 2 - 5 (no camp July 1)

July 29 - August 2

August 19 - 23

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON

Cost: $225.00 for a 5 day week, $180.00 for the 4 day week

Location: St. John's campus — classrooms TBD

Questions about registration should be forwarded to:

Kathryn Hong
Co-ordinator for Outreach Activities
Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science
Memorial University
240 Prince Philip Drive
St. John's, NL, A1B 3X5
Email: khong@mun.ca 
Phone: 709-864-3108

Want to stay in the loop? Join our mailing list and get all the camp information you need!

 Actua logo

Actua provides training, resources and support to its national network of members located at universities and colleges across Canada in the delivery of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education outreach programming. Each year, these members engage over 335,000 youth in 500 communities nationwide. Please visit Actua at www.actua.ca.

 


 NSERC support logo

 

Memorial Engineering Outreach would like to acknowledge the support of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).