Ozobot STEAM Kit: OzoGoes on a Seesaw
from $47.27 ex GST
($52.00 inc GST)
OzoGoes on a Seesaw brings playground physics into the classroom. In this hands-on Ozobot STEAM kit, students build a working seesaw — a simple lever — then add and remove weights to see how balance, force and gravity affect the way it moves. Pair it with an Evo or Bit+ robot to bring coding into the activity, or run it screen-free without a bot. It's a ready-to-teach way to make forces and simple machines tangible, designed for ages 8 and up.
What your students explore:
How a lever works, by building and testing their own seesaw
Balanced and unbalanced forces, and how they change an object's motion
Leverage, gravity and force through hands-on experiments with weights
Problem-solving, critical thinking and teamwork in a real-world context
What's included:
Activity board and a punch-out board with skewer to build the seesaw
Weights for balance and force experiments
8 vocabulary cards and 12 "What's the Force?" cards
2 printed lesson plans with answer keys, plus assembly instructions
QR code to free digital lessons in Ozobot Classroom
The activities are standards-aligned, and one kit suits an individual or a small group of up to four students. To code along, you'll need an Ozobot Evo or Bit+ robot (sold separately) and a device to run Ozobot Blockly — though the seesaw activities also work screen-free without a bot.
Ozobot STEAM Kit: OzoGoes to the Solar System
from $62.73 ex GST
($69.00 inc GST)
OzoGoes to the Solar System combines astronomy, engineering and coding in one hands-on project. Students build eight planet structures, put them in order around the sun, then attach a planet to their robot and code it to travel its orbit — turning abstract ideas about space, distance and time into something they can see and time for themselves. Pair it with an Evo or Bit+ robot, or explore the activities screen-free without a bot. Designed for ages 8 and up.
What your students explore:
Build the eight planets and model the solar system in order
Code their robot to simulate a planet's orbit and rotation
The difference between rotation and revolution, and the inner rocky planets
Engineering, debugging and problem-solving through spacecraft challenges
What's included:
Punch-out boards to build 8 planet structures
An Evo snap-on cover (to attach a planet to the robot)
Activity board, 36 match-up cards and 10 information cards
Printed lesson plan with answer key and assembly instructions
QR code to free digital lessons in Ozobot Classroom
The activities are standards-aligned, and one kit suits an individual or a small group of up to four students. To code along, you'll need an Ozobot Evo or Bit+ robot (sold separately) and a device to run Ozobot Blockly — though the model and activities also work screen-free without a bot.
Ozobot STEAM Kits: OzoGoes to the Sun, Earth & Moon
from $47.27 ex GST
($52.00 inc GST)
OzoGoes to the Sun, Earth & Moon brings astronomy to life on the desktop. In this hands-on Ozobot STEAM kit, students build a working model of the Sun, Earth and Moon, then use it to explore how these movements shape life on Earth — day and night, the four seasons, eclipses and more. A flashlight acts as the sun, so the whole model works indoors. Pair it with an Evo or Bit+ robot to add coding, or run it screen-free without a bot. Designed for ages 8 and up.
What your students explore:
Why we have day and night as the Earth turns
How the tilt and orbit of the Earth create the four seasons
How the Sun, Earth and Moon line up to cause eclipses
Problem-solving, critical thinking and teamwork in a real-world context
What's included:
Earth globe, foam Moon and three stands (Sun, Earth and Moon)
Bamboo skewer, clear adhesive dots and a flashlight (to act as the sun)
An Evo snap-on hat
Activity board, 12 fact cards, 4 inquiry cards and an inquiry activity sheet
Printed lesson plan with answer key, assembly instructions, and a QR code to free lessons in Ozobot Classroom
The activities are standards-aligned, and one kit suits an individual or a small group of up to four students. To code along, you'll need an Ozobot Evo or Bit+ robot (sold separately) and a device to run Ozobot Blockly — though the model and activities also work screen-free without a bot.