Drone Programming with Drone Blocks

This video is the third in a series on drone programming using block coding. It begins with a brief introduction and setup instructions, followed by a demonstration of basic programming concepts such as takeoff and landing. The instructor then guides viewers through building a simple program, improving it with rotations and angles, and tackling advanced challenges like programming the drone to fly in shapes such as triangles and squares. The video concludes with a discussion on real-world applications and a preview of the next lesson on loops.

What are the two mandatory blocks needed for a basic drone program?

• Fly forward and Hover

• Take off and Land

• Fly backward and Hover

• Turn left and Turn right

What happens if the 'take off' and 'land' blocks are not clicked into place?

• The drone will crash

• The drone will fly in circles

• The drone will hover indefinitely

• The drone will not take off

What is the purpose of adding a hover block between different events in the code?

• To make the drone fly faster

• To give the drone time to process the code

• To make the drone land safely

• To make the drone turn around

In the improved program, what angle is used to make the drone turn around?

• 120 degrees

• 360 degrees

• 90 degrees

• 180 degrees

What is the correct sequence of actions for the drone to fly forward, turn around, and fly back?

• Fly forward, Turn 180 degrees, Fly forward

• Fly forward, Turn 90 degrees, Fly back

• Fly forward, Turn 360 degrees, Fly back

• Fly forward, Hover, Fly back

What angle is used to make the drone fly in a triangle?

• 120 degrees

• 90 degrees

• 360 degrees

• 180 degrees

How many times do you need to duplicate the 'fly forward' block to make the drone fly in a triangle?

• Four times

• Once

• Three times

• Twice

What angle is used to make the drone fly in a square?

• 90 degrees

• 180 degrees

• 120 degrees

• 45 degrees

What is the main benefit of using loops in programming?

• To add more blocks to the program

• To make the drone fly higher

• To avoid repeating code

• To make the code run faster

What does 'DRY' stand for in programming?

• Drone Reprogram Yourself

• Don't Repeat Yourself

• Do Repeat Yourself

• Drone Rotation Yaw