Implementing STEM using drones in a state high school
Trinity Bay State High School is an independent public school for students in years 7 to 12. The school offers Excellence programs in Science and the Arts for years 7 to 10 and has a strong STEM focus (or STEAM, to include the Arts). Collaboration between heads of department in Science, Technology and Mathematics, and with teachers of those subjects, started our drone journey at Trinity Bay.
Additional details
Year band(s) | 7-8, 9-10 |
---|---|
Content type | School stories |
Format | Web page |
Technologies & Programming Languageās | Robotics and drones |
Organisation | ESA |
Copyright | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0, unless otherwise indicated. |
Related resources
-
Clayfield College's Drone Club
See how a Brisbane school went about organising and implementing drones into the school curriculum.
-
Callaghan College VR School project
The Callaghan College VR School Project has been a two-year partnership between Callaghan College and The University of Newcastle during 2017–2018.
-
Digital Directions
A series of brief videos made in Tasmania exploring the advantages of using Digital Technologies for various industries/businesses.
-
Computational thinking in a creative learning environment
At this small NSW school the teachers at the school embarked on a project focusing on student engagement.
-
DLSG Case Study: Korowa Anglican Girls’ School
Funding from Digital Literacy Schools Grants (DLSG) program to Korowa Anglican Girls’ School contributed to the establishment of a makerspace, known as The STEAM Lab at the school.
-
DLSG Case Study: Trinity Lutheran College
The Digital Literacy Schools Grants (DLSG) grant enabled Trinity Lutheran College to create an effective STEAM maker space.
-
DLSG Case Study: Kew High School
The Digital Literacy Schools Grants (DLSG) grant enabled Kew High School the opportunity to upskill teachers in implementing the Australian Curriculum: Digital Technologies.
-
DLSG Case Study: Glenallen School
The Digital Literacy Schools Grants (DLSG) grant enabled Glenallen School to purchase: a Tobii eyegaze computer system and software; accessible STEM equipment; and accessible Blue Bots and mBots.