Stembotiks equips children with cutting-edge technological skills

In an ever-changing world with a high demand for tech skills, Stembotiks, a tech organisation is making a difference in the lives of children by equipping them with emerging technological skills to prepare them for the future.

Stembotiks is dedicated to integrating technology into the lives of young learners through practical and hands-on training sessions.

These interactive sessions offer children a unique opportunity to acquire diverse tech skills, empowering them to shape and influence the world they envision.

The training focused on equipping children in areas such as coding, artificial intelligence, and robotics, providing them a competitive edge over their peers, and preparing them to thrive in an increasingly technology-driven world.

At the recent Stembotiks Expo 2024, students of ASDA Learning Centre showcased innovative projects they have developed to address current challenges. These impressive exhibits underscored the organisation’s commitment to fostering a generation of children who are both innovative and problem solvers.

Exposing children to skills outside the educational syllabus is essential as it fosters creativity, critical thinking and a deep understanding of the ethical implications of technology.

The notable project developed by junior high school students of ASDA Learning Center, Adenta aimed at assisting the visually impaired equipped with sensors that beep when obstacles are detected. This innovative project aims to assist visually impaired individuals by providing them with auditory feedback about their surroundings.

Some benefits to the visually impaired are:

–Increased Safety: The beeping alerts users to nearby obstacles, helping them navigate their environment more safely.

–Independence: With this technology, visually impaired individuals can move more freely without relying heavily on a sighted guide.

–Enhanced Mobility: The combination of spectacles and a walking stick allows users to receive comprehensive spatial awareness, improving their overall mobility.

This project exemplifies how technology can be harnessed to create practical solutions that enhance the quality of life for individuals with disabilities, showcasing the innovative spirit of students in addressing real-world challenges.

Janet Owusu reiterated the organizations commitment to enhancing equitable access to quality STEAM education across Ghana.

“We believe that every child, regardless of their background, should have the opportunity to engage with these vital subjects in a way that is culturally relevant and impactful,” she said.

She called on parents and schools to partner with Stembotiks in this mission. By enrolling your children in our programs, you are not merely signing them up for classes; you are investing in their future. You are providing them with the tools to become the innovators, leaders, and problem-solvers of tomorrow.

Imagine a classroom where your child can explore robotics, engage in hands-on science experiments, and express their creativity through the arts all while developing a deep understanding of mathematics and technology. This is the future we envision, and it is within our reach.

“Together, we can demystify the challenges associated with STEAM subjects and ignite a passion for learning that extends beyond the classroom. We can cultivate a generation that is not only prepared for the jobs of the future but is also equipped to tackle the pressing challenges facing our communities and the world at large,” Ms. Owusu said.

“Let us unite in this endeavour. Join us in creating a brighter, more innovative Ghana. Together, we can empower our children to dream big, think critically, and act boldly.”

For hands-on learning, understanding and mastery of coding, robotics and 3D printing for your students you can kindly contact Stembotiks Edutech Limited.

The post Stembotiks equips children with cutting-edge technological skills appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.

Read Full Story