STEM · Robotics · Coding · Ages 7–14
Robotics, coding and engineering studios where kids ship real projects — and learn that broken prototypes are just data.
robots built this year
courses, ages 7–14
re-enrol next term
x 04 / y 12
fig. 01 — first robot, age 9
(05) Featured programs
Build
6
–
9
Years
Cardboard cities, bridges that hold a teddy bear and the joy of a structure that stands up on its own.
8 weeks
·
$360 / term
Explore
→
Discover
5
–
8
Years
Pond water, leaf veins and soil samples — real lab tools for small scientists who ask a lot of questions.
6 weeks
·
$240 / term
Explore
→
Create
4
–
7
Years
Mixing, splattering, printing and naming colours that don't exist yet. Aprons strongly recommended.
10 weeks
·
$420 / term
Explore
→
Build
8
–
12
Years
Motors, sensors and a first line of code — every child leaves with a robot they wired and named themselves.
12 weeks
·
$540 / term
Explore
→
Move
5
–
10
Years
Body percussion, found-object drums and a group performance at the end of term for very proud parents.
8 weeks
·
$300 / term
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→
Create
6
–
10
Years
Write it, draw it, bind it. Young authors leave with a hand-made book and a reading at the studio.
6 weeks
·
$260 / term
Explore
→
(01) The idea
little minds since 2014
No worksheets. No rushing. Small groups led by working artists, scientists, engineers and musicians who still remember what it felt like to discover something for the first time.
Wonder
Try
Wobble
Figure it out
Show off(04) The Wonder Method
- 01
MAKE.
Real materials, real tools, real mess. Children learn most when their hands are busy and the outcome isn't decided in advance.
- 02
EXPLORE.
Questions over answers. We follow the detour, chase the tangent and treat “I wonder what happens if…” as the best sentence in the room.
- 03
GROW.
Confidence compounds. Portfolios, performances and parent showcases make progress visible — to families, and to the kids themselves.
(02) Program universe
Four worlds, one curious kid. Every program belongs to a world — most children end up exploring all four.
(06) People behind the wonder
Artists, scientists and engineers who love to teach.
Former field biologist who swapped rainforests for reception classes. Believes every puddle is a lab.
Meet Amara →(07) Notes from the fridge door
Drag the notes around — they're held on with magnets.
4.9 ★★★★★ · 612 reviews
(08) Journal
