Skip to main content

STEAM products for schools and labs

Authentic kits and components, quoted for your school. Add items to your quote list and we'll reply with pricing and delivery.

265 products

Filters

Clear all
Brand
Grade level

265 products

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Create+ 3D Printing Pen

    The 3Doodler Create+ is a 3D printing pen that extrudes heated plastic which hardens quickly, letting users draw freehand in three dimensions or trace stencils to build models. 3Doodler's classroom version of the pen is designed for students in grades 8 to 12. The pen accepts several 3 mm filament types: strong, matte ABS; glossy, plant-based PLA; rubbery FLEXY for bendable pieces; and WOOD, which contains real wood fibers and can be sanded and stained. A temperature setting switches between ABS/FLEXY and PLA/WOOD, and Fast and Slow buttons control the flow, with continuous-extrusion and reverse modes. Interchangeable nozzles, including fine and wide tips, change the shape and thickness of the line. In the classroom, students can use it to design and build models of real-world structures and mechanisms, supporting project-based learning, problem-solving and creative thinking at a lower cost than a traditional 3D printer.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Start+ Refill Bundle – 250 pcs

    This refill bundle contains 250 strands of 3Doodler 2.5 mm Eco-Plastic filament, compatible with the 3Doodler Start and Start+ 3D pens and their accessories. It is available in color mixes such as Primary Pow, Fire & Ice and Neon Glow. The strands are low-heat, BPA-free and non-toxic, and they can be composted at home. Each strand extrudes to up to six times its original length, so a single 6-inch strand produces more than 35 inches of doodling. The plastic peels easily from most surfaces but sticks firmly to some clear plastics. A larger pack like this is practical for classrooms running regular Start+ activities, so groups of students can keep creating without running short of material.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Start Plastic Mix Packs (3D pen filament)

    These 3Doodler mix packs each contain 75 strands of 2.5 mm Eco-Plastic, about 6 inches long, made exclusively for the 3Doodler Start and Start+ 3D pens. Color themes include Neon Glow, Garden Blend and Stars & Stripes. The filament is low-heat, BPA-free and non-toxic, making it suitable for young children. Each strand extrudes to up to six times its original length, giving plenty of material for a project from a single pack. Themed color sets help students plan color choices in their designs, from bright neon creations to nature-inspired models, and are a convenient way to restock individual Start+ pens.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Create Mix Color ABS Packs (3D pen filament)

    These 3Doodler Create+ refill packs supply 3 mm ABS strands in assorted colors for the Create+ 3D pen, and they also work with the 3Doodler PRO+ pen. ABS is a strong filament with a matte finish that peels easily away from paper and stencils, which makes it well suited to stencil-based projects where pieces are drawn flat and then assembled into 3D shapes. 3Doodler also offers Create+ refills in PLA, FLEXY and WOOD for projects that need different properties. Mixed-color packs give students a range of colors in one purchase, useful for classroom model-making, color-coding parts of a structure, and keeping several Create+ pens supplied.

  • Grades 6–8Grades 9–12

    Meta Quest VR Headset

    The Meta Quest 3S is a standalone virtual and mixed-reality headset that runs apps directly on the device. It is powered by a Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 processor with 8 GB of RAM and is available with 128 GB or 256 GB of storage. Two full-color cameras provide passthrough, so digital content can be placed in the real room, while additional sensors support controller-free hand tracking. The display offers 1832 × 1920 pixels per eye with 72, 90 and 120 Hz refresh rates. It comes with Meta Quest Touch Plus controllers that use haptic feedback, and the built-in battery gives about 2.5 hours of average use. Meta sets a minimum age of 10 for Quest headsets; accounts for 10–12-year-olds require parental approval and include parental supervision tools and age-appropriate app access. In schools it can support immersive science, geography and design experiences under adult supervision.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Mega Hydraulic Arm

    The 4M KidzLabs Mega Hydraulic Arm is a build-it-yourself kit that uses water as the working fluid to move a multi-axis robotic arm. Children assemble the base, arm frames and claw, then fill syringe-and-tube sets with water to create four independent hydraulic circuits. Four handles on the base control the arm: one opens and closes the claw, two raise and lower different sections of the arm, and one rotates the arm from side to side. Pressing a plunger pushes water through the tube to move the matching joint, showing how force is transmitted through an incompressible fluid, the same principle used in cranes and construction machinery. The kit contains the plastic parts, eight syringes, tubing, claw pads and screws. A small crosshead screwdriver, some lotion as a lubricant and a clean used tin can are needed from home. Adult supervision is recommended during assembly.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Motorised Robot Hand

    The 4M KidzRobotix Motorised Robot Hand introduces robotics and human anatomy through a hand model whose fingers tap out tunes and beats. Children assemble a motor and gearbox, the base, a rotating drum and four articulated fingers plus a thumb. The hand is programmed mechanically: pegs placed in the drum's slots lift the fingers as the drum turns, so each pattern of pegs becomes a rhythm. The kit includes program templates for planning patterns before transferring them to the drum. A gearbox slows the motor and includes a ratchet that protects the gears if the drum jams, while each finger works as a lever. Everything needed to build the hand is included except a small crosshead screwdriver and two AAA batteries. It is a good classroom link between programming, sequences and the mechanics of levers and gears.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Tin Can Robot

    The 4M Tin Can Robot kit shows children how to give a used drink can a second life as a walking robot. The can slides into body rings and is fitted with a motor, gears, legs, gripper hands and moving eyes. Once switched on, the motor turns a worm gear and an axle with cams, which lift each side of the robot in turn so it wobbles forward with a buzzing sound. By adjusting the cam angles, children can change how it walks, and by swapping the wires and laying it on its side they can turn it into a sideways-walking robotic monster. The instructions also explain cams, reduction gears and how the can amplifies vibrations through resonance. All parts are included apart from one AA battery, a small crosshead screwdriver and a clean, used tin can. Adult help is advised because metal parts may have sharp edges.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Tin Can Cable Car

    With the 4M Tin Can Cable Car, children turn an empty drink can into a working cable car. They build a wheel support with a motor and pulleys, attach the can as the car body with window stickers, and string a cable line between two points at least 2 metres apart, such as two chairs. The motor drives a power pulley that grips the string through friction, pulling the car along the line. When the car reaches a stop at the end of the cable, a reversing shaft flips the reversing switch and the car heads back the other way, so it runs to and fro automatically. The guide explains how pulleys act like gears to reduce speed and how reversing the current changes the motor's direction. The kit requires two AA batteries, a crosshead screwdriver and a used soda can, none of which are included.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Table Top Robot

    The 4M Table Top Robot is a battery-powered robotic crab that children assemble themselves. Once built and switched on, it walks sideways across a table and turns when it reaches the edge so it keeps moving without falling off. Its edge detection is purely mechanical: when rollers pass over the edge of the table, a third wheel set at right angles touches the surface and steers the robot back until the rollers are on the table again. Cams on the axle move the plates that carry the eight legs and two claws, creating the crab-like scuttle. The guide links the design to real mobile robots that use sensors to avoid edges and obstacles. The kit includes a chassis with pre-installed motor, transparent cover, legs, claws, gears and an antenna. One AA battery and a small crosshead screwdriver are needed. It won a 2014 Parents' Choice Approved Award.

  • Grades 4–5Grades 6–8

    Bubble Robot

    The 4M Bubble Robot is a build-it-yourself robot that produces a steady stream of bubbles. Children fit a motor and fan into the robot body, connect the wiring at terminal blocks, and attach a rotor with seven bubble wands and a trough for the bubble solution. When switched on, the motor spins the fan, which draws air in through the top and blows it out through a front slot. Gears slow the motor's speed to turn the rotor, so each wand dips into the solution and passes in front of the air stream to release bubbles. The instructions include recipes for homemade bubble mixture and fun facts about surface tension and why bubbles are round. The kit includes the body parts, motor, fan, bubble wands and bubble solution. Two AAA batteries and a small crosshead screwdriver are required. Bubble play is best done outdoors or on a covered surface.

Need a full classroom or lab?

We build bundles for 24–30 students with storage and charging, and can install and train your teachers.

Talk to us