THIS PROGRAM IS OFFERED TO GRADES JK - SK
April 10 - June 5, 2026 (9 lessons)
Every Friday, 4:00 pm - 5:45 pm
Maximum 16 students; minimum 4 students (1 teacher and 1 assistant will be arranged for each class)
$388.00
Program Overview
The purpose of this program is to introduce the principles of STEM and basic subjects of classical mechanics through the use of building blocks and mechanical parts. Children delve into various facets of basic classical mechanics like laws of physics, forces, energy, torque, and leverage and more.
Program objectives
Embed science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) concepts from an early age
Introduce children to the fundamentals of classical mechanics
Improve fine motor skills
Cultivate critical problem-solving and creative thinking skills
Nurture a love for science and discovery
Expand interpersonal communication skills
Encourage team building, cooperation and group play skills
Learn key principles of engineering and physics
Develop ability to analyze engineering processes
Lesson Overview
Week 1: Centrifugal Force: To introduce centrifugal force and understand its use in everyday life
Week 2: Snail Transmission: To introduce the worm gears and snail transmission in a 90-degree movement
Week 3: Snail Transmission and Power: To introduce how snail transmission generates power and mechanical work
Week 4: Odometer: To introduce a machine/device that measures distance
Week 5: Pattern: To introduce the term "pattern" and how it's created by repeating simple movements
Week 6: Wind Energy: To introduce the application of wind energy
Week 7: Stable and Non-Stable: To introduce what are "stable structure" and "non-stable structure"
Week 8: Circular Motion: To introduce rolling mechanism and the convertion of circular motion to up-and-down movement
Week 9: Towing Joint: To introduce towing system and towing joint mechanism
_________________________________________
IMPORTANT: Please review PCA’s Extra-Curricular Programs Policy BEFORE registering.
To avoid any scheduling conflicts, here is the TIMETABLE at-a-glance.
THIS PROGRAM IS OFFERED TO GRADES JK - SK
April 10 - June 5, 2026 (9 lessons)
Every Friday, 4:00 pm - 5:45 pm
Maximum 16 students; minimum 4 students (1 teacher and 1 assistant will be arranged for each class)
$388.00
Program Overview
The purpose of this program is to introduce the principles of STEM and basic subjects of classical mechanics through the use of building blocks and mechanical parts. Children delve into various facets of basic classical mechanics like laws of physics, forces, energy, torque, and leverage and more.
Program objectives
Embed science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) concepts from an early age
Introduce children to the fundamentals of classical mechanics
Improve fine motor skills
Cultivate critical problem-solving and creative thinking skills
Nurture a love for science and discovery
Expand interpersonal communication skills
Encourage team building, cooperation and group play skills
Learn key principles of engineering and physics
Develop ability to analyze engineering processes
Lesson Overview
Week 1: Centrifugal Force: To introduce centrifugal force and understand its use in everyday life
Week 2: Snail Transmission: To introduce the worm gears and snail transmission in a 90-degree movement
Week 3: Snail Transmission and Power: To introduce how snail transmission generates power and mechanical work
Week 4: Odometer: To introduce a machine/device that measures distance
Week 5: Pattern: To introduce the term "pattern" and how it's created by repeating simple movements
Week 6: Wind Energy: To introduce the application of wind energy
Week 7: Stable and Non-Stable: To introduce what are "stable structure" and "non-stable structure"
Week 8: Circular Motion: To introduce rolling mechanism and the convertion of circular motion to up-and-down movement
Week 9: Towing Joint: To introduce towing system and towing joint mechanism
_________________________________________
IMPORTANT: Please review PCA’s Extra-Curricular Programs Policy BEFORE registering.
To avoid any scheduling conflicts, here is the TIMETABLE at-a-glance.