MoonCampaign by Ethan (11 years)
My name is Ethan Savelsberg, and I like to code and play random games. I also really enjoy working with microcontrollers and building cool projects. Today, I want to share my project with you. I made this circuit to help people who cannot see very well. It is designed to be a cheaper alternative to a walking stick, costing around $8 to $10. Even though it is simple, it still works well and shows how technology can help people. I made this project because I want to create things that make a difference.
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Hi everyone, my name is Ethan Slesber, and today I’m excited to share my show and tell project with you. I really like coding and playing random games, and I especially enjoy working with microcontrollers because I love building things that can help people.For this project, I created a device designed to help people who cannot see very well. I wanted to make something that could assist them in moving around more safely. Usually, people use a walking stick, but I thought it would be interesting to create a cheaper alternative that could still be helpful. My project costs only about $8 to $10 because I used simple and affordable parts instead of expensive ones.
See what people around the world are saying about Ethan Sensor stick project
Everything parents need to know about building future-ready skills in an AI-powered world.
The future of work is changing rapidly. According to the World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs Report 2025, while AI is expected to create 69 million new jobs globally by 2030, it is also projected to eliminate 83 million roles, especially those involving routine and repetitive tasks. The message is clear: success in the future will belong to those who can think critically, solve complex problems, and adapt to change.
While AI can automate tasks, it cannot replicate uniquely human abilities such as:
These are the future-proof skills every child needs.
MoonCampaign gives students (ages 7–16) hands-on opportunities to build real projects using technology. Along the way, they develop:
Project-based learning pushes children beyond memorization. It teaches them to experiment, debug mistakes, solve unexpected problems, and think independently. When kids build, test, fail, improve, and present their work, they develop the exact mindset needed to thrive in an AI-driven world—not just as users of technology, but as future creators and innovators.
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