Let’s Dance the “Robot Hokey-Pokey!”
Louise Flannery, Marina Umaschi Bers
- Year
- 2013
- Citations
- 83
Abstract
Young learners today generate, express, and interact with sophisticated ideas using a range of digital tools to explore interactive stories, animations, computer games, and robotics. In recent years, new developmentally appropriate robotics kits have been entering early childhood classrooms. This paper presents a retrospective analysis of one study within a design-based robotics research program. We examine how patterns of cognition throughout early childhood relate to programming approaches and achievement in a robotics context. The findings lay a foundation for applying cognitive developmental theory to early technology education and inform the evaluation of the study’s programming and robotics technologies and curriculum.
Keywords
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