Make a small house that lights up when its sensor is shaded. Build a little, test a little, then explain what you noticed.
Catch the darkness: try the model, collect your parts and set up safely.
Make a reliable connection: lay copper tape, check and solder the resistor.
Discover your light sensor: measure the LDR in bright light, room light and shade.
Predict and test: compare the changing sensor voltage with your predictions.
Switch automatically: fit the LED and transistor, then test their response.
Test, build and finish: find faults, get the circuit checked, fold and finish your house.
The LED responds reliably when the sensor is covered and uncovered.
Your connections stay secure before and after folding.
The sensor is exposed and the battery switch is accessible.
You can explain one test and one improvement.
Keep the template flat until your teacher approves folding. Read the build steps on each page; use optional help when you need it.
This circuit controls the light through its components. Later you will compare this with a system controlled by code.
Select suitable components and a safe supply; represent the circuit; diagnose electrical faults; record test evidence and improve a fit-for-purpose outcome.