For my first learning module, I worked with Joey Costa to control LEDs using an Arduino. We had timed the LEDs using code in order to make it resemble the timing on a traffic light.
During Learning Module #3, my partner was Nirvani Mangru. Together we followed a Microbit tutorial to create a moving caterpillar. The caterpillar is controlled with a Servo, a small motor that can be directed with the Microbit.
Dominic Palazzolla and I were presented the idea from our teacher to create a voice-controlled drawer. We managed to make one using an Arduino, Bluetooth device, and a motor and track from a 3D printer. In the end, we had created a working product that earned a lot of recognition from the National Kitchens and Bath Association. The two of us were interviewed by the company, and later featured in an article.
At Warren Hills' annual Hackathon, I made a program in Unity that recognizes specified Pokemon cards and projects the corresponding character onto it, through a phone camera.