Every student, Kindergarten through 8th grade, now learns with LEGO® Education kits — building real skills in science, computer science, programming, and artificial intelligence, one grade at a time.
Our youngest learners explore real science concepts — simple machines, forces, motion, and structures — by building and testing their own LEGO® models. Ideas like gravity, balance, and cause-and-effect stop being abstract and become something they can hold in their hands.
What students build: levers, pulleys, wheels and axles, simple structures, and early engineering challenges designed just for K–2 learners.
Students move into LEGO® Education's programmable robotics platforms, learning to code — first block-based, then text-based — while building and programming their own robots. As they advance, students are introduced to core AI concepts, including sensors, data, and how machines make decisions.
What students build: programmable robots, sensor-driven inventions, and guided AI projects that grow more advanced each year through 8th grade.
Students understand concepts by physically building and testing them — not just reading or watching.
Engineering, coding, computational thinking, and problem-solving — skills students will use well beyond the classroom.
A single program that grows with each student, from first simple machines in Kindergarten to AI-driven robotics in 8th grade.
The videos below are official LEGO® Education program videos that show these kits and lessons in action — they are not filmed at Mission Hills, but they show exactly what your student will be building and coding.
Introducing: LEGO® Education Science
LEGO Education — overview of the K–2 science kit
Introducing: LEGO® Education Computer Science & AI
LEGO Education — overview of the 3–8 computer science, programming & AI kit
Science 3–5: “Lemonade Shake” Lesson Demo
LEGO Education
Science 6–8: “Kinetic Kicker” Lesson Demo
LEGO Education
Computer Science & AI: “Bee-havior” Lesson Demo (Grades 3–5)
LEGO Education
FIRST® FLL Bioglow Future Edition — Kit Review
Sounder Bots (independent review)
MIT AI + Education Summit 2024: Bo Stjerne Thomsen, Chair of Learning Through Play, LEGO Education
MIT Open Learning — why hands-on, play-based learning works
Schedule a tour and watch our students build, code, and problem-solve with LEGO® Education. Enrollment is open year-round at both campuses.