FIRST LEGO League Challenge Programming: Difference between revisions
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There are several ways of programming FIRST LEGO League Challenge Robots. The two most popular EV3-G also referred to as EV3 Lab and language based on | There are several ways of programming FIRST LEGO League Challenge Robots. The two most popular are EV3-G, which is also referred to as EV3 Lab, and a new language created by LEGO Education based on [[Wikipedia:Scratch (programming language)|Scratch]]. The latter language was originally introduced with the SPIKE Prime set when it debuted in 2019. A version of this Scratch-based language called EV3 Classroom is now also available for programming EV3 robots on Apple Mac computers. | ||
=EV3 G= | =EV3 G= | ||
[https://le-www-live-s.legocdn.com/ev3/userguide/1.4.0/ev3_userguide_enus.pdf EV3 User Guide from LEGO Education]] | [https://le-www-live-s.legocdn.com/ev3/userguide/1.4.0/ev3_userguide_enus.pdf EV3 User Guide from LEGO Education]] | ||
Revision as of 14:10, 29 July 2020
There are several ways of programming FIRST LEGO League Challenge Robots. The two most popular are EV3-G, which is also referred to as EV3 Lab, and a new language created by LEGO Education based on Scratch. The latter language was originally introduced with the SPIKE Prime set when it debuted in 2019. A version of this Scratch-based language called EV3 Classroom is now also available for programming EV3 robots on Apple Mac computers.
EV3 G
EV3 User Guide from LEGO Education]
EV3 Programming Basics by Joe Olayvar & Evelyn Lindberg,Library Development Team, Washington State
Tutorials created by students affiliated with Tufts Center for Engineering Education and Outreach
