STEM Atlanta with HACU
STEM Atlanta with HACU!
STEM Atlanta with HACU! Cellbotics attended Students in STEM as a speaker and workshop. Cellbotics Instructors Nicole Russell and Michelle Cox had the pleasure of coaching the youth of Georgia on how Computer Repair and Cell Phone Repair apply to STEM.
Students were amazed at the pieces of phone and computer they found on their desks and enjoyed removing screws and talking costs.
Check out some video and catch a view of Michelle, Nicole and our partner iCracked tool kit on display for students to use, videos below:
Engaging Hands-On Experience
One of the highlights of the workshop was the hands-on experience provided to the students. As the young participants found pieces of phones and computers on their desks, their curiosity was piqued. With guidance from Cellbotics instructors, they delved into the intricacies of these devices, removing screws and exploring the components.
This hands-on approach not only fostered a deeper understanding of technology repair but also nurtured the participants’ problem-solving skills. By actively engaging with the devices, they gained valuable insight into how STEM concepts are practically applied in the real world.
Connecting STEM Concepts
Nicole Russell and Michelle Cox skillfully connected the dots between technology repair and STEM concepts during their workshop. In addition, they emphasized the importance of understanding the inner workings of computers and cell phones. Which requires knowledge of electronics, circuitry, and mechanics—fundamental aspects of STEM education.
Inspiring the Next Generation
The impact of the Students in STEM event extended far beyond the workshop itself. From introducing students to the exciting world of STEM through technology repair. Also, Cellbotics played a crucial role in inspiring the next generation of innovators and problem solvers. Furthermore, many participants expressed their fascination with the workshop, indicating that it sparked their interest in pursuing STEM-related careers.
In providing a platform for students to explore STEM in a hands-on and engaging manner. The event aimed to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world applications. In addition, the presence of industry professionals like Nicole Russell and Michelle Cox further added value. Also, they shared their experiences and insights, igniting a sense of possibility and ambition in the young minds of the students.
Conclusion
The event showcased the power of experiential learning in inspiring and engaging students in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. Also, Cellbotics, with its workshop on Computer Repair and Cell Phone Repair, demonstrated how these seemingly mundane tasks can unlock the door to a world of STEM opportunities.
Through their hands-on approach and the connection of STEM principles to technology repair, Cellbotics instructors left a lasting impression on the participants. By instilling a sense of curiosity and highlighting the practical applications of STEM concepts, they sparked a passion for learning and inspired the next generation of STEM enthusiasts.
Events like Students in STEM are invaluable in nurturing the talent and curiosity of young individuals, propelling them toward careers that will shape the future of technology and innovation. With organizations like
