Flight Training: Hands-on experience with quadcopters, focusing on take-off, landing, and precision maneuvering.
Drone Assembly: Workshops on building and repairing drones to understand the hardware and electronics (ESC, Flight Controllers, Motors).
Regulations & Safety: Essential lessons on "No Fly Zones" (NFZ) and Indian DGCA (Directorate General of Civil Aviation) rules.
Creative Applications: Basics of aerial photography, videography, and potentially data mapping.
Note: After Booking the camp, kindly contact the WhatsApp Support team to select your Camp Location
Theory: How do drones stay in the air? Introduction to the four forces of flight: Lift, Weight, Thrust, and Drag.
Activity: "Paper Drone" design contest to understand aerodynamics.
Safety: The "Golden Rules" of drone flying (keeping distance, battery safety).
Flight: First session with a Simulator to get used to the controls (throttle, pitch, roll, and yaw).
Theory: Parts of a drone. Understanding the "Brain" (Flight Controller), "Muscles" (Motors/ESCs), and "Eyes" (Camera/Sensors).
Hands-on: Taking apart a modular drone and putting it back together.
Workshop: Soldering basics (for older kids) or "Plug-and-Play" component connection.
Theory: Understanding Airspace. What are Green, Yellow, and Red zones in India? (DGCA Digital Sky map intro).
Flight: Real-world flying in a controlled environment.
Exercise 1: The "Square" (Take off, fly in a square, land).
Exercise 2: The "Figure 8" (Advanced maneuvering).
Challenge: Landing on a moving target (a slow-moving RC car).
Theory: Intro to Block-based coding (like Scratch or DroneBlocks). Why do we need autonomous drones?
Activity: Program a drone to perform a "Dance" (Take off, flip, rotate, and land) automatically.
Workshop: "Rescue Mission" — Code the drone to navigate an obstacle course without a pilot's help.
Theory: Future of Drones (Agriculture, Delivery, Medicine, and Racing).
Event: The Obstacle Course Race. Kids compete for the fastest (and safest) flight time.
Ceremony: Awarding "Junior Pilot" certificates.
Next Steps: Guidance on how to get a Remote Pilot Certificate (RPC) once they turn 18.
In India, per the 2026 DGCA guidelines:
Drones under 250g (Nano category) do not require a license, making them perfect for this age group.
Always fly within Visual Line of Sight (VLOS) and below 400 feet.
0 Reviews
STEM course on the UAV & Drone segment for kids combines hands-on activities with core science and technology principles, introducing young learners to drone mechanics, flight, coding, safety, and real-world applications. The course should be age-appropriate and focus on interactive learning and creativity.