Season-based challenge
FIRST LEGO League releases a new season theme each year. Teams use that theme as the starting point for research, building, coding, and presentation.
FIRST LEGO League
Reno Rovers is built around the spirit of FIRST LEGO League: hands-on engineering, teamwork, coding, research, presentation, and celebration.
FIRST LEGO League-style learning gives kids a reason to build. Students connect robotics to a season theme, work as a team, explain their ideas, and practice the habits of young engineers.
FIRST LEGO League releases a new season theme each year. Teams use that theme as the starting point for research, building, coding, and presentation.
Students practice asking questions, imagining solutions, building prototypes, testing, improving, and explaining their work.
The program is built around collaboration, communication, and respectful problem-solving, not just robot construction.
For the festival track, students prepare a model, poster, and presentation so they can share their learning with reviewers and families.
Reno Rovers leans heavily into the full FIRST LEGO League experience: building, coding, judging conversations, project boards, and Core Values.

Students learn to explain decisions and listen to feedback.

Teams practice strategy, timing, and calm problem-solving.

The project side helps students connect robotics to real-world ideas.

Costumes, shirts, and shared roles help the season feel memorable.
These Core Values shape how students approach the build table, the coding process, and the final presentation.
Explore new skills, ideas, tools, and ways to solve problems.
Use creativity and persistence to test ideas and improve designs.
Connect what students learn to real people, places, and problems.
Respect different strengths, backgrounds, and ways of thinking.
Share responsibilities and learn that stronger ideas come from working together.
Celebrate progress, creativity, and the joy of building something that works.
Students learn through repeated cycles of research, design, building, testing, communication, and celebration.
Students start by exploring the season theme and asking questions about how it connects to the real world.
Teams brainstorm ideas, sketch possible solutions, and decide what they want their model to show.
Kids create LEGO robotic models, add motion, test code, and improve their design over multiple sessions.
Students prepare notebook, poster, or presentation materials that explain what they built and learned.
The team practices explaining the model, design choices, research, teamwork, and challenges.
Festival teams present at the FIRST LEGO League Explore Festival or a club showcase.
FIRST has announced BIOGLOW for the 2026-2027 season. Reno Rovers can use this page for season updates, registration notes, local festival information, and team milestones as details are finalized.