42,252 minds connected
Let the connection begin!
Search The Connectory for activities and resources in your community that inspire young people to develop the important science, technology, engineering and math skills they need to become the problem solvers of tomorrow. If you would like to contribute your own programs and organizations, Join The Connectory!
Search the Connectory
| Opportunity | Organization | Location | Date(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
Big Apple Breakaway FIRST Robotics Scrimmage |
FIRST |
Fresh Meadows, NY, 11365 |
Oct 02, 2010 |
20+ FIRST Robotics teams in NYC Metro area kickoff the season by participating in a FIRST Robotics Scrimmage featuring 2009 FIRST Robotics Breakaway Game. Robots shooting goals, platform information and workshops for robot lovers wishing to get involved as FIRST team technical mentors. Phone: 515-294-9965 |
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FIRST Robotics Competition - Microsoft Seattle Regional |
FIRST |
Seattle, WA, 98109 |
Nov 01, 2009 to |
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"The varsity sport for the mind," FRC combines the excitement of sport with the rigors of science and technology. Under strict rules, limited resources, and time limits, teams of 25 students or more are challenged to raise funds, design a team "brand," hone teamwork skills, and build and program robots to perform prescribed tasks against a field of competitors.��� Phone: 800-871-8326 |
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Georgia FTC Championship Tournament |
FIRST |
Marietta, GA, 30060-2855 |
Dec 12, 2010 |
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FTC is designed for head to head competition. Teams of up to 10 students are responsible for designing, building, and programming their robots to compete in an alliance against other teams. The robot kit is reusable from year-to-year and is programmed using a variety of languages. Teams, including mentors and coaches, develop strategy and build robots based on sound engineering principles. Phone: 800-871-8326 |
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Kentucky FTC Championship Tournament |
FIRST |
Owensboro, KY, 42301 |
Dec 12, 2012 |
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FTC is designed for head to head competition. Teams of up to 10 students are responsible for designing, building, and programming their robots to compete in an alliance against other teams. The robot kit is reusable from year-to-year and is programmed using a variety of languages. Teams, including mentors and coaches, develop strategy and build robots based on sound engineering principles. Phone: 800-871-8326 |
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Streator FLL Regional Tournament |
FIRST |
Streator, IL, 61364-1591 |
Dec 05, 2009 to |
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The FLL introduces younger students to real-world engineering challenges by building LEGO-based robots to complete tasks on a thematic playing surface. FLL teams, guided by their imaginations and adult coaches, discover exciting career possibilities and, through the process, learn to make positive contributions to society. Phone: 815-672-4558 |
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Virginia FTC Q-vent Qualifying Tournament |
FIRST |
Richmond, VA, 23220 |
Dec 12, 2010 |
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FTC is designed for head to head competition. Teams of up to 10 students are responsible for designing, building, and programming their robots to compete in an alliance against other teams. The robot kit is reusable from year-to-year and is programmed using a variety of languages. Teams, including mentors and coaches, develop strategy and build robots based on sound engineering principles. Phone: 800-871-8326 |
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