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10. Before sewing the front and the back felt shapes together, carefully check that all conductive thread is connected properly with the

sections of the circuit. After switching on the module, touch both metal rings on the hands of the robot (5 & 6) at the same time to make

the robot come alive! Touch the metal rings on the robot's cheeks (1 & 2) and the rings inside the heart (3 & 4) to activate the module

again and make sure the light and sound functions are working properly.

If there is no sound/light: • Check that the module switched on. • Check that the metal rings and two extension cords from the LED module

are well-connected. Otherwise, you may need to re-stitch conductive thread to strengthen the connection. • Restitch around where the

turning points of the circuit to allow the electricity to flow smoothly. • Moisten your hands to increase the conductivity of your body.

11. Align corresponding holes on all the pairs of pre-cut felt shapes, with the felt legs put in between the front and back of the robot as

shown. Start by sewing front and back felt body pieces together with the legs, using the yellow thread and the back stitch sewing

technique as shown.

12. Continue stitching to join all the felt together. Before you finish stitching, leave a small part of the body unstitched to fill the robot with

stuffing. Finish the stitching and tuck in the flap as shown to seal the stuffing inside. Your robot is now complete! Take off the flap and

empty out the stuffing if you need to make any repairs or adjust the LED lights inside your robot.

13. Human Circuit Activity: Join hands with your robot and as many friends as you like to bring the robot to life! You can also experiment

with different materials to see which ones electricity can flow through to complete the robot's circuit.

F. HOW IT WORKS

The circuit you stitched together becomes complete when your hands touch the metal rings, allowing an electrical current to flow smoothly

and connect the two ends of the module. Your body becomes part of the circuit when the electrical current flows through your body and

into the small circuits inside the module. This happens because a battery always has two poles; a positive one and a negative one. At the

positive pole, there are very few electrons, while there are a lot of electrons at the negative pole. If the positive poles and negative poles

are connected electrons move to correct the imbalance, creating an electrical current. The module's smaller circuits are then able to

transform the energy from the electrical current into light and sound.

G. FUN FACTS

1. Around the year 1800, Alesandro Volta discovered that a copper and a zinc plate would produce electricity when connected by a cloth

moistened by salt water. His discovery was the foundation for many of the amazing battery-related inventions we use today!

2. Electricity was discovered by the ancient Greeks who demonstrated that rubbing fur against tree resin (amber) made the two become

attracted to each other.

3. The speed at which electrons flow within an electrical current is often close to the speed of light which is 1,079,252,850 kilometers per

hour.

4. A team at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology created a sprinting robot inspired by a velociraptor dinosaur. The robot,

named raptor, has two nimble legs and a mechanism similar to a tail which allow it to run at a top speed of 46 kilometers an hour. That is

even faster than Olympic gold medalist Usain Bolt's top speed!

QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS

We value you as a customer and your satisfaction with this product is important to us. If you have any comments or questions, or you find any parts of this

kit missing or defective, please contact our distributor in your country, whose address is printed on the packaging. You are also welcome to contact our

marketing support team via email: [email protected], fax (852) 25911566, telephone (852) 28936241, or our website: WWW.4M-IND.COM.

STITCH-A-CIRCUIT

ROBOT

A. SAFETY MESSAGES

1) Adult assistance and supervision is required at all times. 2) This kit is intended for children over the age of 8. 3) This kit and its

finished product contain small parts which may cause choking if misused. Keep away from children under the age of 3. 4) To prevent

possible short circuits, never touch the contacts inside the battery case with any metal objects.

B. USE OF BATTERIES

1) Use 2 x 1.5V button cell batteries (Model AG13/LR44). 2) For the best results, always use fresh

batteries. 3) Make sure you insert the batteries with the correct polarity. 4) Remove the batteries from

the kit when not in use. 5) Replace exhausted batteries straight away to avoid possible damage to the

kit. 6) Rechargeable batteries must be removed from the kit before recharging. 7) Rechargeable

batteries must be recharged under adult supervision. 8) Make sure the supply terminals in the battery

case are not short circuited. 9) Do not attempt to recharge non-rechargeable batteries. 10) Do not mix

old and new batteries. 11) Do not mix alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc), or rechargeable batteries. 12)

Unscrew the battery case to replace the batteries. Adult-supervision is required. 13) WARNING:

Dispose of used batteries immediately. Keep new and used batteries away from children. If you think

batteries might have been swallowed or placed inside any part of the body, seek immediate medical

attention.

C. CONTENTS

Part; A: 1 set of pre-cut felt shapes, B: 1 sound & light LED circuit module with 2 plastic base holders (2x 1.5V AG13/LR44 button cell

batteries included), C: 1 spool of conductive thread, D: 2 spools of embroidery thread, E: 2 plastic needles, F: 6 metal rings, G: stuffing. A

pair of scissors and tape is required but is not included. (Adult supervision is required when using scissors.)

D. STITCHING TECHNIQUES

BACK STITCH

[Back Stitch] Before you start to make your robot, first learn how to back stitch by following the numbered guidelines in the diagram. A

back stitch is a reliable way to hold 2 layers of fabric together or for making an outline.

[Single Thread Knot] This is the most common sewing technique to create a thin stitch. The string can easily separate from the needle

which will cause a few stitches to come loose. Stitch carefully so that you don't pull the thread out of the needle by accident while sewing.

[Double thread knot] This knot makes the thread thicker to create a reliable stitched circuit. The thick thread makes it easier for your

robot to conduct electricity. Fold a piece of thread in half and slide one end through the needle hole. Pull it through until the piece of

folded thread is in the middle of the hole. Tie a knot with the four ends so the thread won't slide out of the needle while you are sewing.

WARNING

PLEASE SCAN THE QR CODE FOR VIEWING MULTI-LANGUAGE INSTRUCTIONS

CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts.

Not for children under 3 years old.

TO PARENTS: PLEASE READ THROUGH THESE

INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE PROVIDING GUIDANCE

TO YOUR CHILDREN

SINGLE THREAD KNOT

DOUBLE THREAD KNOT