Arduino
Breadboards, sensors and C++. The point where students stop using kits and start building circuits.
Arduino is the microcontroller platform that the maker world runs on, and it is deliberately unforgiving in a useful way: nothing is pre-wired, so students learn what a circuit actually is. They read datasheets, wire their own breadboards, and write C++ that runs directly on the chip. Projects move from a blinking LED to sensors, motors and displays working together. Students who have been through Advasbot arrive knowing what they want to build; this is where they learn to build it without a kit.
What they will use
- Level
- Intermediate
- Typical ages
- 14–17
- Class length
- 1.5 hours
What they walk away with
A circuit they designed and wired themselves, working.
C++ on real hardware, with the constraints that come with it.
The habit of reading documentation rather than waiting to be told.
Intermediate pricing
The same package covers any intermediate course, so a child who switches mid-year does not pay twice.
Also at intermediate level
Python
Master Python, the world's most popular coding language, and build real-world applications from text games to data scripts.
Advasbot
Our own robotics kit: 3D-printed parts, real controllers, and a project you finish and then actually play with.
GDevelop
A real game engine driven by visual events — the step between Scratch and writing code.
READY?
See a Arduino class first.
A free 90-minute session with the real tools. Your child builds something and takes it home; you sit in and watch.