Ozobot Classroom

Ozobot Editor Essentials 12: Quiz Builder

Learn how to code a multiple choice quiz in the Ozobot Editor using variables, prompts, and conditions. Students will program a quiz on Ari’s screen or the Editor terminal, then share the quiz with classmates.

Ozobot Editor Essentials 11: User Interaction

Learn how to make programs interact with users through messages. First create a simple game scenario with user-facing and debug messages, then build a Simon Says–style game to share with a partner.

Ozobot Editor Essentials 14: Navigation Control

Become the programmer behind a delivery drone as it zips from the warehouse to locations around the map. Make navigation choices at each intersection and see if your drone can complete 10 deliveries without getting lost.

Ozobot Editor Essentials 17: Computer Vision

Connect a camera to the Ozobot Editor and ask it to answer a series of questions. You’ll prompt the LLM block to analyze an image, then print the AI’s answer in the console.

Ozobot Editor Essentials 15: Large Language Models (LLM)

In this lesson, you’ll learn how AI works through input → processing → output. Using the Text, LLM, and Print blocks in the Ozobot Editor, you’ll ask questions, test answers, and explore different output types like words, numbers, and true/false.

Ozobot Editor Essentials 16: Prompt Engineering

In this lesson, you’ll discover how the wording of a question changes the way AI responds. By practicing prompt engineering, you’ll learn how to write clear, specific prompts in the Ozobot Editor and refine them to get better answers.

My Digital Footprint

Students will identify how the choices they make when online affect their online reputation and will recognize the long-term consequences of those choices.

Footprint vs Footprint

Students identify the footprints of people and animals. Then, they follow footprints and identify an actions they will recognize as appropriate or inappropriate online behavior.

Secret Code Cryptogram

Discover the secret message in this cryptogram! Students will associate a Color Code with a letter to solve the puzzle, then celebrate with Ozobot.

12345 is NOT My Password

Students will help Ozobot navigate a maze by choosing directions based on good and bad password choices.