One of the high-school kids in the FIRST robotics club that I mentor is very interested in learning electronics and I agreed to teach him what I can. He's in the high-school's engineering academy, which is mainly electrical engineering, but he's a sophomore so still pretty green. But of all the robotics club members, he's got the best qualities for this -- very sharp, very interested, and has that get-it-done attitude. And my participation is all voluntary, so I'm not following any formal course/syllabus. I'm thinking he should pick up one of those 50-in-1 (or whatever number) electronics kits, and I'll teach him a lot of the background (ohms law, digital gates/logic, transistor basics, etc) from a practical perspective. He can learn the deep theory in school later. I can teach him how to solder, and have him help me with simple projects. The eventual goal is to get him into PIC programming, get him familiar with PCB-layout tools, making PC-Boards, etc. Anyone here done this before, and have any recommendations? Cheers, -Neil. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/-OT--How-should-I-teach-electronics--tp20364331p20364331.html Sent from the PIC - [OT] mailing list archive at Nabble.com. -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist