Thames & Kosmos Kids First Robot Pet Shop: Owls, French Bulldogs, Sloths & More! STEM Experiment Kit for Young Engineers | Build 8 Motorized Robots of Cute Animals | Play & Learn with Storybook Manual
$19.00
$24.00
Save: $
Style:
Robot Factory
Robot Pet Shop
Robot Safari
Unavailable
Please select combo product attributes
The combo subtotal is $,SAVE$
Product Details
Introductory mechanical engineering kit for ages five and up.
A beautifully-illustrated storybook manual follows Ty and Karlie, two young engineers, as they meet a variety of fun, cute robotic animals at the robot pet shop!
Clear and detailed step-by-step assembly instructions guide children to build 8 motorized models of the robots from the story, including an owl, french bulldog, sloth, panda, chameleon, cat, turtle, and rabbit.
Model building develops fine motor skills: compatible with other Kids First early engineering kits, the large cubic building components are perfect for the target age group.
Motor box: The included battery-powered motor box is what gets the models moving! (2 AA batteries required, not included)
Join in on another engineering adventure with the Omegas — the family of makers and engineers featured in the Kids First early engineering kits! This time, the characters take a trip to a robotic pet shop where they encounter all sorts of cute robotic pets, including an owl, french bulldog, sloth, panda, chameleon, cat, turtle, and rabbit. As you read along with the beautifully illustrated 32-page storybook manual, you’ll build models of the adorable, motorized robotic animals the Omegas encounter, and experiment with them to see how each one uses the battery-powered motor and mechanical parts to move in a different way. Large, cubic plastic building pieces make it easy for small hands to put the models together. Robot Pet Shop provides an engaging way to teach simple engineering concepts to young children, allowing parents, teachers, and caregivers to lay the groundwork for strong STEM-related skills and comprehension at an early age. Model building and experiments develop fine motor skills, mechanical engineering skills, visual-spatial skills, and reasoning and concept development skills.
