“…In recent years, researchers within Human-computer interaction (HCI), education research, didactic and library studies among others, have investigated if and how influences of the maker movement could be a way to transform education [e.g., 10,19,26,34,35,48]. This has foremost taken place through the establishment of makerspaces as learning environments [e.g., 9,16,40,51,54,57] as well as a rediscovery of hands-on practice and learning-by-doing [2,13,55]. Kafai states that educators have different experiences in making, which "requires professional development that not only addresses technical proficiency but also builds a failure mindset, social competencies, and community connections" [26, p. 5].…”