STEAMInn: Innovation at Our Core

We are extremely proud of our unique STEAMInn program, which integrates Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics, and Innovation into every aspect of our curriculum. From Kindergarten to Grade 12, students engage in hands-on, project-based learning experiences that foster creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills.

STEAM-Inn: Innovating Education with Robotics and Engineering

At The American School of Egypt, the STEAM-Inn program is designed to inspire and engage students from kindergarten to high school through practical, hands-on learning experiences. At its core, STEAM-Inn integrates robotics and engineering principles, providing students with electronic tools and kits to build, program, and innovate.

They learn to construct and program their robots, experimenting with sensors, motors, and circuits to bring their creations to life. Collaborative workshops where students work in teams to solve challenging problems and come up with creative solutions complement these practical experiences. By bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world application,

The STEAM-Inn program is tailored to suit each educational stage, with age-appropriate kits and projects for every level. Students are encouraged to think critically, work collaboratively, and unleash their creativity as they explore the exciting world of robotics and technology. The program aims to inspire a passion for STEM fields and equip students with the skills needed to succeed in an increasingly digital world. Kindergarteners start with simple robotics kits that introduce basic concepts of programming and robot movements. At the same time, elementary students advance to more complex robotic kits.

Middle schoolers delve into engineering and Arduino programming, learning to create interactive projects. High school students tackle advanced robotics and coding challenges, integrating multiple technologies to develop sophisticated solutions. With a strong focus on engineering and mechatronics, students gain a co