EverBot AI Clubs · Grades K–5 · Winter and Spring
AI Club at Marshdale Elementary
AI Club is coming back to Marshdale for the winter and spring sessions: two hands-on after-school clubs where kids build things with AI instead of just hearing about it. Wednesdays right after school, grades K–5, nine weeks each.
Marshdale is not running a fall club this year. Winter starts Nov 18 and spring starts Feb 17.
The Two Sessions
Each session is its own club with its own theme, so kids can do one or both. Nine weeks each, Wednesdays right after school.
Marshdale Elementary · Grades K–5
Wednesdays, 2:35–4:00 PM
- Winter: Video Games · Nov 18, 2026 – Feb 3, 2027 · 9 weeks · $275
- Spring: Nature & Wildlife · Feb 17 – Apr 21, 2027 · 9 weeks · $275
- Class size: 15 students max
- Winter club days: Nov 18, Dec 2, 9, 16, Jan 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb 3. No club Nov 25 (Thanksgiving), Dec 23 and Dec 30 (winter break)
- Spring club days: Feb 17, 24, Mar 3, 10, 17, 31, Apr 7, 14, 21. No club Mar 24 (spring break)
- Weather days: if Marshdale closes or releases early, club is cancelled that week and not made up
Signup is not open yet. Join the interest list and you will hear from me the moment it opens.
Winter Session · Grades K–5
Video Games: Build Your Own Game
Nine weeks of building game worlds with AI. What kids do:
- Build your own video game character
- Design a game world with AI rules
- Invent an AI-powered power-up
- Outsmart enemy AI, then design a boss
- Break AI's brain in Glitch Week
- Ends with Game Launch Day
Nov 18, 2026 to Feb 3, 2027. No experience needed, and nothing to buy.
Download the Flyer ↓
Spring Session · Grades K–5
Nature & Wildlife
Nine weeks of using AI to understand the natural world right outside the classroom. What kids do:
- Become a Wildlife AI Ranger
- Sort and identify Evergreen animals
- Build creatures and see if AI can name them
- Design a habitat that works as a system
- Track animals and run a rescue mission
- Ends with the Ranger Showcase
Feb 17 to Apr 21, 2027. Hands-on and outdoors-inspired, built for the place these kids actually live.
Download the Flyer ↓
What Your Child Gets
- Multi-week hands-on AI learning, right after school at Marshdale
- A full scripted curriculum built for K–5 by EverBot founder Jenny
- A small club, 15 students max, so every kid gets real attention
- All materials and activities included, with nothing extra to buy
- Something to show you at pickup, every single week
- Kids leave understanding AI, not just using it
Get on the List
Adding your child to the interest list is how these clubs get built. It tells me how many families to plan for, and you hear the moment signup opens. It is not a commitment and there is nothing to pay.
Join the Marshdale Interest List →For Parents: The Questions That Matter
Straight answers about screens, safety, and who's in the room.
No. Students are never on devices; that's a written rule of the program. Kids spend the session building with their hands: play-doh, LEGO, craft supplies, paper codes, and games. The only technology in the room is the instructor's laptop and a projector, used on some weeks for a short whole-group moment.
None, and nothing. Kids never type into an AI tool, never make accounts, and never enter anything that could be stored. On projector weeks, the instructor photographs their builds (the builds, not the kids, unless you've given photo permission), shows the photos to an AI tool on the big screen, and the whole group reacts together. Enrollment information is covered by our COPPA policy: nothing is collected from children directly, safety notes go only to the instructor, and student data is deleted within 90 days after the session ends. Read the full policy.
Every club is run by one dedicated instructor with a class capped at 15 students. Jenny, EverBot's founder, wrote the curriculum and teaches the Wilmot club herself; her 18 years in the federal government included a position of public trust with a full OPM background investigation. Any contract instructor EverBot hires passes a background check before stepping into a classroom. Allergies, learning needs, and any safety notes you share at registration are reviewed before every session.
Here's a real one, Week 3 of Spy Academy: HQ has a tip about a suspect, but only a vague description. Every kid builds what they think the suspect looks like out of play-doh and craft supplies. Then the instructor photographs a few builds, shows them to the AI on the projector, and asks it to describe what it sees. Some guesses are wildly wrong, and the room erupts. Then the debrief: everyone heard the same description and built something different, and the AI saw something different again. Details matter when you talk to AI. That's the lesson, and nobody touched a screen to learn it.
You choose at registration, with three options: photos OK for marketing, photos shared only with enrolled families, or no photos at all. Either way, the camera points at the builds, not the kids, unless you've said otherwise.
What Parents Are Saying
“My son could not stop talking about how awesome the first session was. He talked it up so much that his sister wants to join too.”— EverBot AI Club parent
“My child has been loving it. It's such a fun and relatable way to learn more about AI.”— EverBot AI Club parent
Questions?
Wondering if AI Club is a good fit for your kid, or what a Wednesday actually looks like? Ask me.
Email jenny@everbot.tech →