It can even be used with some of Sphero’s other robots as well. This programming method isn’t exclusive to the BOLT.
Each of the three coding methods are accessible through the Sphero Edu app. With the versatile Sphero Edu app, students can program their BOLT in three different ways: Drawing, block coding with Scratch blocks, or text coding with JavaScript.
Students can program the BOLT using the Sphero Edu app, which is compatible with numerous desktop and mobile devices. Finally, its IR sensors allow for robot-to-robot communication (among different BOLT robots) as well as new coding tactics and games for students. It is certainly a unique piece of hardware that students can program and use as a springboard to display data in real time. Then, there’s the programmable LED matrix, which instantly became a point of fascination when the BOLT was first introduced. The BOLT is equipped with some of the most advanced sensors you’ll find in educational robotics and they allow students to do things like constantly monitor the speed their robot is traveling and the direction it’s moving. There are three main ways in which students can program the BOLT and, before we go more into each of them, we thought it would be helpful to cover what makes this possible. Now, we're going a little deeper into the types of programming students with intermediate to advanced coding experience can do using the BOLT. You may have even caught our other blogs about it in the past or tried your own Sphero lesson ideas. You may have heard about its built-in and programmable LED matrix that displays animations and messages based on the types of programs students create. There is a lot more, however, to teaching computer science with BOLT than high speeds and flashy looks.
Coding with the Sphero BOLT robot is just as exciting and fast-paced as a name with a lightning-quick sound might suggest.
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