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Arduino

Arduino Student Kit [AKX00025]

    • Based on 111 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Dec 5
Order within 22 hours and 53 minutes
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Features

  • A programming and electronics kit designed for remote learning, including step-by-step lessons and complete guidance
  • Get a code to access 9 online lessons and 2 projects - a total of 25 hours of learning time; There is a downloadable PDF logbook with exercises and activities
  • Includes all the components needed to complete the lessons and projects, including a multimeter, sensors, LEDs, and cables
  • Intended for ages 11+, the kit can be used for remote teaching, homeschooling, self-learning or as a maker hobby
  • Lessons and projects are integrated into different subjects, e.g. physics, chemistry, and history

Brand: ‎Arduino


Item Weight: ‎1.65 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎8.27 x 6.69 x 5.12 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎8.27 x 6.69 x 5.12 inches


Batteries: ‎1 9V batteries required.


Manufacturer: ‎Arduino


Date First Available: ‎May 6, 2020


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Dec 5

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Beginning Course
I purchased this for my son for homeschool, beginning electronics course. The Arduino website has all the learning materials a ail for self-paced learning.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 23, 2022 by H. Mallia
    • Review of the Arduino Student Kit for Homeschool Purposes
This is a review of the Student Kit. Be advised that there is also a Starter Kit, which can be confusing. I use this kit as a homeschool teacher, and the detailed lesson plans, following a STEM curriculum, was a large selling point. But there are some things to consider. Access to most of the web pages I discuss below require you to have an Arduino account, for which you need the unique code in the Student Kit. This means you can't look at the lesson plan content prior to buying the kit. The only manual in the kit describes how to use the multimeter. Once you have an account, you can download a logbook, which the student uses to keep notes and answer questions while working on each lesson. There are answers to the questions for the educator. I was disappointed that you can't download the 11 lessons, they have to be done online. The first lesson, Getting Started, explains what is in the kit; how to mount the UNO R3 Board and the Breadboard on the orange Project Board (a plastic base for the other 2); and how to download the Arduino IDE program to your computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux). The IDE is an editor and compiler, where you write an Arduino program (called a sketch, similar to C++) and compile it to the machine code which runs on the ATMEGA328P microcontroller chip, and load it to the UNO Board using the USB cable, which also powers the Board. The IDE takes about 540 MB of hard drive storage. If you don't want to give up that much storage, there is a Web Editor which can do the same functions using a Chrome browser at create.arduino.cc. If you use the Web Editor, you also need to install drivers (called the Plugin or Arduino Create Agent) from the Arduino website which allow the browser to send the machine code to the UNO Board. I used both of these methods and they both worked. The lessons lead the student through the code writing. One difficulty is that the first lesson (Getting Started) does not explain that a 9 volt battery is needed for the multimeter (my multimeter is model MAS830L). There is a 9v battery in the Kit, but that is used in the lessons. Get another battery, remove the yellow plastic sleeve on the multimeter and the small screw on the battery compartment door, and install the battery. The multimeter manual in my kit was generic, not specific to the MAS830L. I searched on line and found a specific manual. Overall the kit has good educational value, and the lessons are well written. Just recognize that the lessons must be done online using an Arduino account, and a computer (not a Chromebook) is needed to compile the machine code. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 24, 2020 by Space cadet
    • Great introductory kit for beginners
Was not sure what to expect but this kit is amazing. All supplies included, easy to follow lessons and activities. Perfect starter kit for beginners!!! Five Stars Easily!!!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 11, 2022 by Steve & Brent
    • Excellent Intro to Internet of Things
Arduino is the #1 go to in basic intro to electronics (electrical circuits, schematic diagrams, components, etc), programming concepts (pseudocode, logic, sequencing, etc), and computer programming as you develop your skills and control your electronics with Python. As a HS technology teacher and a veteran US Navy electronics tech, I highly recommend Arduino products because you can start small with this Arduino Student Kit, and work you way up to developing your own Internet of Things (IoT) connected devices with sensors and control circuits controlled by Python. The kit itself has everything you need to get started, including a digital multi-meter, Arduino Uno R3, breadboard, and many quality electronic parts. Start out with the online curriculum included free with the kit and then work your way up to all of the wonderful free (beginner to advanced) tutorials available on the Internet. While the kit has a good selection of parts, the best part is that it's compatible with so many other kits available from Arduino and other vendors available on Amazon, so there's no end to what you can do with Arduino. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 24, 2020 by stlouis
    • Arduino's made a hash of their web presence -- get a kit with printed lessons
My daughter and I had an excellent time starting the online lesson plan included with this kit but after our first session were unable to access the critical online content (no printed instructions/lessons are provided) due to a Keystone-Cops-esque series of failures of the Arduino website. 1. No login page was ever given (our first and so far only session was initiated through the kit registration url provided) - when we attempted to login we initially found ourselves in an ambiguous login state. 2. Attempting to review profile info or login status got us stuck with prompts to enter a birthdate, this was followed by a redirect insisting that a new set of login credentials be created for the student. 3. Having created new login credentials we were blocked by the requirement that a parent needed to sign off on the new account, which for some reason required me to create and verify an Arduino account for myself (with the attendant spam email checkboxes to uncheck). 4. Once approved, *neither of my student's logins worked*. After some gnashing of teeth I found I could reset her password via my new, unwanted Arduino account. 5. Finally, we were able to sign my student on -- *but were prompted to enter the original authorization code from the kit again which NOW THEIR SYSTEM TREATED AS ALREADY REDEEMED AND INVALID. 6. We now have a service ticket in to Arduino since we can't access the lessons, making the kit all but worthless for its intended function. Maybe they'll clean up their mess quickly and nicely but my confidence is low based on the above. It's also worth noting that upon initial registration/authorization I was explicitly informed that the auth code could be used later to access content in the case of a login issue and was told to keep the original login information -- which turned out to be invalid after our first use of it. Why they've got their online lessons locked down like Fort Knox is beyond me -- who is trying to steal the lessons but not buying the hardware? I'd strongly recommend giving Arduino a pass and going for an alternative such as Raspberry Pi, Beaglebone or other. UPDATE 3/9/21: After waiting for days for a response from Arduino support and they got back to me with some boilerplate which made it clear they hadn't read my email or looked into the situation. I was told again to login with the originally-provided account/pw pair which didn't work before and still don't work (I get an error from their page reading "WRONG EMAIL OR PASSWORD" and nothing more) or to enter the authentication code again, which also still doesn't work. I'm now on round two of attempting to get them to reset whatever is hosed in their system or provide me with a new authentication code. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 5, 2021 by Karl Mattson

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