Collaborating Build

Our mission: two Milos team up to carry the plant from A to B.

Learning intention

We are learning to work with another team to build and code a fix for a problem that is too big for one robot.

Success criteria

  • I can team up and decide who builds which part.
  • I can join the two Milos so they can carry the plant.
  • I can write two programs that move the plant from A to B.
Two Milos working together
Ready to team up with another group?

Our mission

Milo found the plant, but it is too heavy for one rover to carry. We'll team up with another group. Together we will build a part that joins the two Milos, then program them to carry the plant to a safe spot.

Learning intention

We are learning to…

…work with another team to build and code a fix for a problem that is too big for one robot.

Success criteria

I/we can…

  • …team up and decide who builds which part.
  • …join the two Milos so they can carry the plant.
  • …write two programs that move the plant from A to B.
Step 1 · Explore

Talk about it: Why is it good to work together to fix a problem? Can you think of a time when two robots (or two people) could do something that one on their own could not?

Lesson: WeDo 2.0 Getting Started — Project D (~15 min). Students pair in teams of two.

Create: both teams build parts of the connecting device, then each team writes a program for their own Milo. One iPad can control up to three Smart Hubs if teams work solo.

Share: each pair demonstrates and documents the hand-off from A → B.

Step 2 · Make it

Build the piece that joins the two Milos. Then each team writes its own program on the Code canvas. This project doesn't have a program you have to follow — you make your own!

Intro
Intro — 17 steps to go
Jump to
🤝 Linked up! Head to the Code canvas to write a program for each Milo.
Step 3 · Share

Show the hand-off to the class. Think about: how did your teams talk to each other? What went wrong the first time, and how did you fix it?