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Tinkercad's new Sim Lab allows you to give your designs momentum by giving them movement.

Tinkercad Classrooms is a tool teachers can use to quickly get students up and running with Tinkercad. Once students sign on with a class code that you provide, you can view and manage their progress in Tinkercad from a convenient dashboard. 

In this comprehensive guide, we’ll cover everything you need to know to get started with Tinkercad Classrooms. If you’re already familiar with Tinkercad Classrooms and you’re looking for specific information, you can use the links below to jump to different sections of this guide.

1. Benefits of Tinkercad Classrooms
2. How to Access Tinkercad Classrooms
3. Creating a Class
4. Understanding Class Codes and Links
5. Inviting Students to Join a Class
6. Navigating the Class Dashboard
7. Managing Student Safety
8. Classrooms with Multiple Teachers
9. Assignments with Google Classroom
10. Solutions to Common Issues
11. Support & FAQ

3D design Tangram created by javacasm with Tinkercad

Tangram para imprimir (conviene separar un poco las piezas para evitar que se peguen al imprimirlas) Diseñado con @tinkercad

Arduino Serial Monitor in Tinkercad: Keeping track of everything going on in your program can be an uphill battle. The serial monitor is a way to listen to what's going on in your code by reporting back to the computer over the USB cable.

He hecho un par de vídeos como ejemplos de cómo diseñar en TinkerCAD.
Aquí os lo dejo por si os sirve a vosotros o a vuestros alumnos, si sois profes.

Tinkercad's new Sim Lab gives you the chance to add gravity and materials to your 3D designs. You can see what effect it has on your designs and how you can change things up (sometimes minimally, sometimes drastically) with the different options.
Check out a variety of great examples of what the Sim Lab can do in our other blog post, or read below for more information on how everything works.

Tinkercad Circuits is the easiest way to get your students started with learning electronics. Using our interactive circuit editor, students can explore, connect, and code virtual projects with a bottomless toolbox of simulated components.

Available in 16 languages, on any computer with an internet connection, Tinkercad Circuits is an unmatched resource for electronics education.

If you’re already familiar with Tinkercad Circuits and you’re looking for specific information, you can use the links below to jump to different sections of this guide.

1. Exploring Circuits
2. Learning Basic Circuits
3. Micro:bit in Tinkercad
4. Arduino in Tinkercad
5. Bridging 3D Design and Circuits
6. General Tips
7. Teaching Circuits with Tinkercad
8. Support and FAQ

We’re excited to announce the addition of micro:bit to Tinkercad's Circuits editor. With it, students can program and interact with a realistically simulated micro:bit and connect their board to our growing collection of virtual electronic components. Just like everything in Tinkercad, this new feature is free, beginner-friendly, and thoughtfully designed for classroom use.