SP Robotics Maker Lab, a chain of robotics and coding learning centers across India, has partnered with McDonald’s India West and South, owned by Westlife Development Ltd., to introduce the “Creative-Tech Workshop”. This workshop, designed as a 2-hour session, will take place at various McDonald’s locations in Bangalore, Chennai, and Hyderabad, totaling over 40 venues.
Geared towards children aged 7 to 17, the STEAM-themed (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) workshop will offer engaging activities. Participants will receive an electronics and arts kit to explore the basics of electronics, circuit building, LEDs, switches, and create fun projects involving designing 4+ circuits. The workshop aims to enhance cognitive skills, promote collaborative learning, and foster practical problem-solving abilities.
The STEAM workshop emphasizes logical thinking and problem-solving to enable students to develop mental skills essential for success in any field. Sneha Priya, Co-Founder of SP Robotics Maker Lab, expressed the importance of nurturing children’s curiosity and creative passion. SP Robotics Maker Lab is dedicated to providing a platform where children nationwide can unleash their creativity and discover their interests in a fun and educational manner.
SP Robotic Works, a direct-to-consumer company co-founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, secured USD 3 million in Series A funding in 2021. The company offers a hybrid learning model, allowing students to engage online or at its Maker Labs in 27 cities, encouraging innovation and practical problem-solving among students aged 7 to 17. The workshop, commencing in July across various McDonald’s locations in Bangalore, Chennai, and Hyderabad, is open to students aged 7-17 with a registration fee of INR 1,250, covering the electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and meals from McDonald’s.
The workshop design encourages children to build, program, and witness their code in action through robots or drones, making learning more interactive and enjoyable. Participants can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website or by phone. This initiative aims to spark children’s interest in science and technology, paving the way for future discoveries and a passion for learning.
