Arduino Sensors class - the changing of the guard

[bpamplin]

Of my four Arduino-ish class, the most popular has been Arduino: Sensors for Fun and Non Profit. Nick Webb, 16 year old son of Stephenie Webb, was a student in a class, then an assistant, then a partner teaching every other Sensors class. Tonight I announced that I am retiring from teaching this class and Nick will be taking over. Three members came in to help the class celebrate the event. @heyheymama said how proud she is of Nick. @Kriskat30 mentioned how happy she is to have another teacher, especially such a young one. @artg_dms presented Nick with some Arduino parts passed on from Walter Anderson.

Please join me in thanking @NickWebb for stepping up and taking on the task. DMS always needs more teachers. If you have considered teaching, let Nick be your inspiration.

[heyheymama]

And I, his proud mother, am struggling not to embarrass him further.
Thank you, Brady, for mentoring him this far.
The Space continues to amaze. Where else can a young person get an opportunity like this?

[tombakerftw]

'Twas a good class!
Just the inspiration I needed to break out my old Uno.
I just added the 37 sensor kit to my Amazon cart and tomorrow I’m going to be looking into servos and what-not.

Fun fact, Brady was able to identify the sound of a light activated servo motor from across the room!
Nick has some big shoes to fill and I’m sure he’s up to it.

[talkers]

The goal of every teacher (and chairperson and BOD) should be building replacements. Congratulations on mission accomplished! @bpamplin

@NickWebb Congrats on joining the rank of Teacher. Sharing knowledge and empowering people is a great thing.

[tomthm]

I was in one of the classes in which Nick assisted and was pleased and impressed with his knowledge (way more than me) and the support he offered. God job, man.