Two young girls working on building robotics projects at a wooden table with laptops, LEGO sets, and electronic components.

STEM Camps

STEM Camps for Curious Kids

Our week-long STEM camps give kids a chance to explore, create, and learn through exciting themed adventures—like space exploration, archaeology, and more! Each camp combines fun, hands-on activities with real-world STEM skills.

Campers might:

  • Build and program LEGO® robots to complete challenges.

  • Design 3D models in TinkerCAD and bring their ideas to life.

  • Learn coding with Scratch through games and interactive projects.

  • Tackle team-based projects that encourage problem-solving and creativity.

Our camps run during school breaks, like March Break and summer vacation, and are perfect for kids who love to explore, build, and imagine.

A young boy operating a LEGO robotics kit connected to a laptop with visual programming software displayed on the screen.
A 3D model of a space shuttle on a blue grid surface.
A computer screen displaying a space-themed video game with sprite characters, including green alien ships and a red and white rocket ship, set against a starry galaxy background and a Scratch coding interface on the left.

Robotics & Electronics Camps

We also offer a number of diverse robotics camps. Students spend a week diving into electronics, 3D Design, and hardware programming. This camp provides practical electronics in a fun and hands-on way allowing students to truly make something.

Students will:

  • Use CAD software to design a 3D printable chassis.

  • Learn how to safely use and operate 3D printers to print their models.

  • Be introduced to physical computing using C/C++.

  • Learn how to use Arduino and other components to build their project!

These camps are usually recommended for older students but we do offer many other camps for younger students.

A young boy working on a yellow robot with wires, a laptop on a table, and a remote control nearby, in a classroom or workshop setting.
Two children working on robotics projects at a white table, with laptops and yellow robot prototypes, in a classroom with white and yellow walls.