The Lymin Ducks' FIRST LEGO League (FLL®) Blogs
Friday, February 22, 2019
Sunday, December 2, 2018
Feedback from yesterday.
Thanks for participating in the Naperville Blue. We hope that your day went well and that your team had fun. Below are links to the Judge's Feedback and Table Scores. Please use this information as a learning experience for the team members.
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 1 (141)
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 2 (115)
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 3 (103)
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 4 (93)
Core Values Feedback - Round 1
Project Feedback - Round 1
Robot Design Feedback - Round 1
The Naperville Blue results can be viewed at Awards and Scoreboard.
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 1 (141)
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 2 (115)
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 3 (103)
Table Scoresheet Feedback - Round 4 (93)
Core Values Feedback - Round 1
Project Feedback - Round 1
Robot Design Feedback - Round 1
The Naperville Blue results can be viewed at Awards and Scoreboard.
Tuesday, November 20, 2018
We express the FIRST philosophies of Gracious Professionalism and Coopertition through our Core Values:
- Discovery: We explore new skills and ideas.
- Innovation: We use creativity and persistence to solve problems.
- Impact: We apply what we learn to improve our world.
- Inclusion: We respect each other and embrace our differences.
- Teamwork: We are stronger when we work together.
- Fun: We enjoy and celebrate what we do!
Please write down your understanding about the core value that is assigned to you:
Discovery: Chungtai, Jeremy
Innovation: Arthur, Ryan
Impact: Nathan, Kathryn
Inclusion: Chungtai, Zoey
Teamwork: Ben, Jonathan
Fun: Sophia, Zoey
Friday, November 16, 2018
Hey Chinese School prezentashen
Hi people the presentation for Chinese school should be shared with all district 203 members. For students in district 204, the presentation is shared with your parents. Here are everyone's slide assignments:
Title slide: some people
1: Chungtai
2: Kathryn
3: JonJon
4: Sophia
5: Zoey
6: Nathan
7: Ben
8: Ryan
9: Arthur
Friday, October 12, 2018
Hi people, sorry for the super late notice
If you're doing the retractable wind turbine, then you need to do some research on which of the four retractions methods discussed would be the best. Take into account the following:
If you're doing the retractable wind turbine, then you need to do some research on which of the four retractions methods discussed would be the best. Take into account the following:
- How big/heavy should the retractable turbine be?
- What kind of turbine will be used?
- How durable are each of the designs?
- Which ones can we make by the competition?
- Which can lift up/down using the least power?
Here are some places worth looking at:
https://www.elavation.net/ (scissor lift, mast lift, and boom lift)
https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=gdyxrY-SNh4
https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=DyFJ7LbthjM
https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=0HnPJz_9IZE
https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=kaJVWoKj2a4
https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=gOSlQn_MdNM
By Sunday, you should have your choice for which design you think is best. You should do research on it and understand how it works. You need to have a drawing of the entire collapsible wind turbine and how it will function. Also do some research on what material you think it should be made of.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
By Sunday, you should have your choice for which design you think is best. You should do research on it and understand how it works. You need to have a drawing of the entire collapsible wind turbine and how it will function. Also do some research on what material you think it should be made of.
Tuesday, October 9, 2018
Hi guys,
If you are a part of the blade design group, you will need to bring to the meeting one new blade design. Of your design, you will need to follow these directions:
1. Draw a 8 inch diameter circle (4 inch radius) on a sheet of paper using a compass (圆规)
2. from the center of the circle, draw two perpendicular lines running through the center
3. You should now have four congruent quarter circles
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfno0hXeso70zRXr-JMuPsLQ8f7Ie_iMe8jJPWTdMulbrfvVve3pdn8Kd9wm9GfUyXocQn3CkdDDg1-99dAxR65Y6H0J0psdpES8EjOfJ67RDL2YgbPdFn274mlMKOi12rmpo40uXGS-E/s400/quarter+circle.jpeg)
4. Trace out your design on one quarter circle (you only need one paper trace-out)
5. find some cardboard
6. use the paper trace-out to cut out 4 of the same blade designs
7. Bring the blades to the meeting to test them
Your blades should only be at most 4 inches in length
Please bring 4 blades. This is so we can change the number of blades that are being tested.
Here are some questions to get you started:
What is the shape of your blade?
Is the majority of the mass in your blade at the tip or in the center?
Is the blade itself large or small?
You can turn these knobs and see what happens to the energy conversion during the meeting.
Parents: If your child needs help setting the drawing the quarter circle or cutting the cardboard, you should help them. But please allow your children to design their blades themselves.
If you are a part of the blade design group, you will need to bring to the meeting one new blade design. Of your design, you will need to follow these directions:
1. Draw a 8 inch diameter circle (4 inch radius) on a sheet of paper using a compass (圆规)
2. from the center of the circle, draw two perpendicular lines running through the center
3. You should now have four congruent quarter circles
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfno0hXeso70zRXr-JMuPsLQ8f7Ie_iMe8jJPWTdMulbrfvVve3pdn8Kd9wm9GfUyXocQn3CkdDDg1-99dAxR65Y6H0J0psdpES8EjOfJ67RDL2YgbPdFn274mlMKOi12rmpo40uXGS-E/s400/quarter+circle.jpeg)
4. Trace out your design on one quarter circle (you only need one paper trace-out)
5. find some cardboard
6. use the paper trace-out to cut out 4 of the same blade designs
7. Bring the blades to the meeting to test them
Your blades should only be at most 4 inches in length
Please bring 4 blades. This is so we can change the number of blades that are being tested.
Here are some questions to get you started:
What is the shape of your blade?
Is the majority of the mass in your blade at the tip or in the center?
Is the blade itself large or small?
You can turn these knobs and see what happens to the energy conversion during the meeting.
Parents: If your child needs help setting the drawing the quarter circle or cutting the cardboard, you should help them. But please allow your children to design their blades themselves.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)