Middle School Makers Deconstruct, Dismantle, Decode
Middle School Makers have started a unit in reverse engineering.
They are deconstructing various devices, including computer keyboards, home elctronics and remote controlled cars to better understand how they work.
Students in Brad Evans' class will keep track of the individual parts of their devices and will use them to create an exploded view of their objects.
An exploded vie is a drawing or photograph that shows individual parts of a mechanism in their proper relationship, usually with their relative positions indicated. They are often used in descriptive manuals to show how parts work together in an assembly, and are useful for communicating how different parts connect and work together to form a working machine.
Back
Students in Brad Evans' class will keep track of the individual parts of their devices and will use them to create an exploded view of their objects.
An exploded vie is a drawing or photograph that shows individual parts of a mechanism in their proper relationship, usually with their relative positions indicated. They are often used in descriptive manuals to show how parts work together in an assembly, and are useful for communicating how different parts connect and work together to form a working machine.
-
-
IDEA Space educator Brad Evans instructs students on deconstructing household devices.
-
These middle school makerws are learning how to disassemble machines so they can decode their inner workings.
-
Items include remote control cars...
-
...and computer keyboards. Middle School Makers meets at IDEA Space to utilize the tools and technology they need to create their projects.
-
