He wanted the electronics inside the penguin rather than on the back so he was quite happy with this. My son carefully cut the tape to length (the measurements are in Imperial units, but he just found a ruler that had Imperial as well as metric.) The he laid everything out and realised that the tape was a bit too short (he had measured it correctly.) So he adapted the design a bit.
He has worked with electronics components before so he was comfortable with this but there's more info on circuits in the online guidebook. Once he had made the penguin he looked at the instruction for adding the electronics. Once my son got the idea he was able to follow other origami instructions too and he even added his own fold to create a penguin tail. If you look in the Activating Origami Set Guidebook online the symbols are explained so we'd recommend having that open on a device alongside the printed instructions. He chose red paper (there was no black or blue included.) He was a bit confused by the origami symbols. My son decided to start with the penguin model that you get instructions for.
The set includes: several sheets of coloured origami paper, a vibration motor mounted on a board, a battery holder, conductive tape, mini split pins, colour-changing LEDs, 2 batteries and the instructions to make a vibrating origami penguin.
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