"The project is funded by the Innovation Fund of Montenegro, within the framework Program lines for the implementation of educational programs in the areas of smart specialization of MontenegroProject activities were implemented in Bijelo Polje, Kolašin, Podgorica, Spuž, Bar, Zeta and Nikšić", where workshops were organized for children and young people, but also for teachers who want to improve their digital and creative competencies," they said in a statement.
A special focus of the project was, as they say, on connecting 3D technologies with teaching subjects, or rather the possibilities of modeling and printing objects that can be used as didactic material in teachingDuring the workshops, participants created and printed various models that can be useful in subjects such as mathematics, biology, chemistry, music education and others, which can make teaching more interactive, visually interesting and easier to understand.
"Through practical work, the participants had the opportunity to develop creativity, digital skills and logical thinking, but also to understand how modern technologies can be applied in education and everyday life. The project finale was organized in the premises BIP Tech-a, where it was held exhibition of works created during project activities"The exhibition presented 3D models created by workshop participants, while also summarizing the key results of the project," the statement said.
They add that the implementation of the project Smart3D further confirmed the importance of introducing modern technologies into the educational process, as well as the need to provide children and young people with access to tools that encourage innovation, creative thinking and interest in STEM fields.
