Resources

BBC micro:bit Rocket Countdown Pencil Case

BBC micro:bit Rocket Countdown Pencil Case

In this tutorial students will make their own pencil case from a template from scratch. Then following step by step instructions they will connect additional LEDs to the BBC micro:bit via conductive thread and crocodile clips, and learn how to programme the device to display a countdown
BBC micro:bit Edge Connector Light Level Detector featured image

BBC micro:bit Edge Connector Light Level Detector

This is a simple tutorial demonstrating how to use a Kitronik edge connector breakout with the BBC microbit. The tutorial will cover measuring ambient light levels with an LDR and dimming an LED correspondingly.
BBC micro:bit Cool Colours Temperature Sensor featured image

BBC micro:bit Cool Colours Temperature Sensor

This is a simple tutorial demonstrating how to use an analogue input with the BBC micro:bit. The BBC micro:bit is able to read analogue voltages from sensors like Light Dependent Resistors (LDRs) and Thermistors. This tutorial uses the analogue read function to change the colour of a tri-colour LED to correspond to the temperature of the thermistor. A thermistor is a special type of resistor that changes its resistance as it gets warmer.
Don't Steal my BBC micro:bit Alarm - Kitronik University featured image

Don't Steal my BBC micro:bit Alarm - Kitronik University

This is a simple tutorial demonstrating how to use the output pins on the micro:bit and use the built in accelerometer to control a buzzer when the micro:bit is moved.
BBC micro:bit - Kitronik University

BBC micro:bit - Kitronik University

This Kitronik University course is part of the BBC microbit partnership and covers aspects of the micro:bit including an overview of what it is, what our role is and of course tutorials to let you get started using it within Design & Technology and Science. Learn now!
What is the BBC micro:bit? - Kitronik University featured image

What is the BBC micro:bit? - Kitronik University

The BBC micro:bit is a pocket-sized computer that you can code, customise and control – simply switch it on and programme it to light up, sync with other devices, and make your very own BBC micro:bit ideas, games and apps come to life.