The STEAM Extracurricular Program is Running at Full Capacity at Tbilisi 126 School

With the support of the World Bank, in the scope of the I2Q Project, the STEAM Extracurricular Program started in Tbilisi 126 and Zugdidi 5 Public Schools. The program aims to strengthen students’ interest in teaching STEAM subjects in schools. The workplaces arranged at schools were equipped with respective resources, technical equipment, and furniture. Several educational toolkits become available for the students, such as programming, robotics, STEAM, science, wind energy, green energy toolkits, 3D printers, drone, and various computer equipment.
Students are actively involved in the STEAM extracurricular program. With the teacher, they conduct various STEAM extracurricular activities using renewable energy and robotics, manage smart devices, and use Arduino.

On February 9, representatives of the educational program of Horizon Educational met with students participating in the STEAM extracurricular program of Tbilisi 126 Public School. The meeting was held online using the conference system. The renewable energy science kit produced by Horizon Educational is already being used by students of the 126 Public Schools in Tbilisi.
At the meeting, Horizon Educational introduced its mission to the students: the company develops, produces, and distributes practical educational materials and equipment, as well as online curricula and educational programs. Horizon Educational cooperates with more than 150 countries.

Horizon Educational believes the path to a more sustainable future starts in the classroom. That’s why their educational programs provide students with hands-on experience working with renewable energy systems. Horizon Educational introduced students to the Grand Prix. The Grand Prix is the largest educational program in the world, in which more than 2500 teams and more than 20 20,000 students in more than 20 countries participate.