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Yeah it's not used in school, so no hygiene problems there. It's a project-based class and while their goal is to build a rocket, it's not a rocket simulator g
by shafyy 8y ago
Yeah it's not used in school, so no hygiene problems there.
It's a project-based class and while their goal is to build a rocket, it's not a rocket simulator game like KSP.
It's a project-based physics class. We didn't post the full syllabus yet, but the students will need to do research and collaborate to learn about the different parts of rockets, the science behind it, and build up intuition and reasoning for rockets. All while learning and repeating concepts in physics, chemistry and material science.
Doing this in VR is great because it feels like you're really meeting with your team and working on stuff together. Plus in VR you can demonstrate scientific (and other) concepts that are usually very theoretical much better than on a 2D screen. The immersiveness leads to better learning outcomes.
How old is your kid? Would you be interested in trying it out?