Free delivery when spending €45 and over.
Order before noon from Monday to Sunday for next day delivery in Malta.
Description
From the brand
-
At Thames & Kosmos, our goal is to provide fun, wholesome, educational experiences for kids and families of all shapes and sizes!
For over 200 years, our global family of companies has been refining the process of developing creative and innovative ways to inspire children—and adults!—to discover their world, ask questions, and try things for themselves, all with the goal of transforming that curiosity into knowledge.
About Thames & Kosmos
Thames & Kosmos was founded in 2001 with the mission of improving informal science education outside of the classroom by publishing high-quality science kits for children of all ages. T&K’s mission has since expanded from its STEM roots to encompass other educational branches as well, including arts and crafts and the panoply of thinking and social skills that can be taught through games and magic.
T&K places an emphasis on teaching concepts and skills through tactile processes. Our vision is to give all children access to real, physical activities and projects that teach them how things work.
Robot Engineer
Engineering Kit with Storybook!
Read the funny story of two inquisitive kids, Ty and Karlie, and build simple, non-motorized models of the robots they construct and fix during their adventure to an automated candy factory! During this zany outing, Ty and Karlie build various robots to perform tasks and solve problems in the factory. The robots have moving parts, wheels, and gears, so kids can learn firsthand about simple machines and gear trains. As you follow the story, you can build models of the ten robots featured in the story. Large, colorful plastic building pieces make it easy for small hands to put the models together.
- Ages 3 and up.
- 32-page illustrated storybook manual.
- 53 building pieces.
- 10 models.
Engineering Kit with A Storybook | 53 Pieces | 10 Different Models To Build. Large, colorful plastic building pieces make it easy for small hands to put the models together
Kids can learn firsthand about simple machines and gear trains
The robots have moving parts, wheels, and gears
Build simple, non-motorized models of the robots they construct and fix during their adventure to an automated candy factory
