Wonder Workshop Will Award $10,000 Grant to the District with the Most Wonder League Robotics Clubs

Wonder Workshop launched the network of robotics clubs to inspire future inventors. The company is currently providing prize incentives to expand school participation.

Wonder Workshop, creators of Dash and Dot robots that teach K–5 students coding skills, announced a new network of coding and robotics clubs for elementary schools. As an incentive, Wonder Workshop will award a $10,000 grant in Wonder Store credit to the school district with the highest percentage of participating schools by July 10, 2016.                

The Wonder League Robotics Clubs are open to students ages 6–12, with no previous coding or robotics experience required. To form a club, teachers need one Dash & Dot set for every group of three students. Pricing for the Dash & Dot combo packs start at $199.95.

Wonder Workshop will provide the following free materials for every club organizer:

  • A getting started guide for Dash & Dot;

  • Marketing materials, such as flyers, handouts and presentations for promoting the club;

  • Funding guide for Wonder Workshop products;

  • Activity guide and new coding challenges released every two weeks; and

  • Access to the network of club leaders across the country.

Additionally, the first 1,000 clubs to register will receive free Wonder League t-shirts, and five clubs will be selected each week to receive a Dash & Dot combo pack until July 10.  

“Robotics is the new team sport for our youngest learners,” said Vikas Gupta, CEO and co-founder of Wonder Workshop, in a prepared statement. “We want to extend a worldwide community of Wonder League clubs to inspire the creators of tomorrow through robotics and coding. Launching a club helps students develop problem solving and creativity skills, build meaningful relationships with their peers and have fun as they explore STEM.”

Further information about starting a club or purchasing the robots is available on the Wonder Workshop site.

About the Author

Sri Ravipati is Web producer for THE Journal and Campus Technology. She can be reached at [email protected].

Featured

  • interconnected blue glass cubes

    Anthropic Expands Enterprise Deployment Options for Claude Desktop

    Anthropic is introducing new enterprise deployment options for Claude Desktop, saying organizations that use the app through Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Foundry can now access the full desktop experience across chat, Claude Cowork, and Claude Code.

  • digital lock with circuit patterns

    IBM Adds New AI-Powered Cybersecurity Tools

    IBM has unveiled an expanded portfolio of AI-powered cybersecurity products, positioning the company to compete more aggressively in a rapidly evolving market where enterprises are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to defend against automated cyber threats.

  • Side view profile of focused little girl writing in a notebook while wearing headphones

    Section 504 in the Digital Era: A 1973 Disability Law Isn't Built for Today's Schools

    If Section 504 is going to continue protecting students with disabilities, it must reflect the classrooms and digital tools they experience now.

  • abstract smartphone translucent screen displaying AI interface

    Apple Unveils Redesigned Siri AI

    At its recent Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple announced Siri AI, a redesigned version of its voice assistant that Apple describes in its own announcement as "a profoundly more capable and personal assistant." The update is intended to make Siri more conversational, more context-aware, and more useful across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and Vision Pro.