Robotics
Description: Engages students in the design, building, and programming of robots. It encourages problem-solving, teamwork, and innovation through activities that include:
- Sciences: Studying the principles of robotics and automation.
- Technologies: Using modern tools for robot design and programming.
- Reading:
- “Robot Programming: A Guide to Controlling Autonomous Robots” by Cameron Hughes and Tracey Hughes
- “Introduction to Robotics: Mechanics and Control” by John J. Craig
- Research:
- Conducting studies on robot performance and applications.
- “Robot Ethics 2.0: From Autonomous Cars to Artificial Intelligence” edited by Patrick Lin, Ryan Jenkins, and Keith Abney
- Remuneration: Understanding the economics of robot design and production.
- Engineering: Designing and building robots.
- Electronics: Integrating electronic components in robot control systems.
- Arts: Creating robot designs and aesthetics.
- ‘Aina: Emphasizing environmental sustainability in robot design.
- Mathematics: Applying mathematical concepts in robot control and programming.
- Mele: Exploring music related to robotics and technology.
- Mo’omeheu: Understanding the cultural impact of robotics and automation, including the role of innovation in Hawaiian culture.
- Olelo Hawai’i: “ʻImi naʻauao” – Seeking knowledge.
- You: Developing personal skills in engineering and problem-solving.
Introducing Sir Jack Hobbs IV, a distinguished young leader in Hawaii’s game development industry. As a proud Native Hawaiian and Department of Hawaiian Homes lessee, Jack resides in the Nanakuli Homestead community. He is a graduate of Nanakuli High School, class of 2020, where he currently imparts his knowledge and passion for creative digital media as an educator.
Jack is not only a dedicated teacher but also a visionary entrepreneur. He co-owns and partners in Theorycraftist, a Hawaii-based game development company known for its innovative approach to game design. His leadership and expertise extend to his role as the Program Director of Indigenous Games Design for Ka Makani Kaili Koa, a Native Hawaiian 501(c)(3) organization. In this capacity, Jack is committed to integrating indigenous perspectives and values into the digital landscape, fostering a unique and culturally rich gaming experience.
