What students can notice
Questions, a demonstration, and supervised participation: guessing, voting, conversation. Age and learning emphasis are set per program, not as one claim for every visit.
Education
Students meet the history of robots, the work they already do, and how a program, sensors, and commands become movement.

Why people built machines to ease human work.
Where robots already work, and why each has a purpose.
What a humanoid is, and how it differs from a factory arm.
How a program shapes behavior, and how sensors help balance.
How people and robots collaborate while a person stays responsible.
Questions, a demonstration, and supervised participation: guessing, voting, conversation. Age and learning emphasis are set per program, not as one claim for every visit.
An opening, a live example, questions, and a short reflection. Duration and the exact plan go into the proposal. They are not invented here.
A standard session does not mean every student assembles a robot. A building workshop is a separate agreement.