It's a student society at university, facilitating kids building robots. We basically buy the kit and help them through the basics of programming arduinos, hooking up sensors etc. I bought the Pi's as getting arduino ide on uni PCs is a pain in the dick, so they're going to be setup as mini dev-stations for those students without laptops
Good for you. I love the accessibility of cheap kit like Raspberry Pis and Arduinos, and how they are clearly driving a renaissance in coding skills, thereby putting to an end to the sorry era of governments thinking that teaching people how to use MS Office was sufficient for modern life.
Absolutely, especially in earlier education. I worked on a project taking BBC microbits into schools and that was fantastic, kids really grasping graphical programming.
It's a student society at university, facilitating kids building robots. We basically buy the kit and help them through the basics of programming arduinos, hooking up sensors etc. I bought the Pi's as getting arduino ide on uni PCs is a pain in the dick, so they're going to be setup as mini dev-stations for those students without laptops