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The Inventor

The document tells the story of Toby Pickle, a young inventor who creates a robot called the Sandwich-o-Matic 3000 to make perfect peanut butter sandwiches. Despite its chaotic malfunction, which results in a peanut butter explosion, Toby learns that creativity and curiosity are essential in the invention process. The moral emphasizes that mistakes are a natural part of science and invention, making the journey fun and exciting.

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Waniya Haroon
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46 views5 pages

The Inventor

The document tells the story of Toby Pickle, a young inventor who creates a robot called the Sandwich-o-Matic 3000 to make perfect peanut butter sandwiches. Despite its chaotic malfunction, which results in a peanut butter explosion, Toby learns that creativity and curiosity are essential in the invention process. The moral emphasizes that mistakes are a natural part of science and invention, making the journey fun and exciting.

Uploaded by

Waniya Haroon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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"The Inventor’s Dream"

I built a bot from pots and pans,


With spoons for feet and cookie cans.
It danced around, then made a beep—
"Initiating mode: no sleep!"

I made a car that runs on sun,


It zooms so fast—oh what fun!
No gas, no smoke, just solar flair,
It zooms around without a care.

I grew some plants in outer space,


Inside a bubble, just in case.
With lights and water, soil so new,
They sprouted up—a space-green stew!

I mixed up slime that glows at night,


And changes colors in the light.
It wiggled, jiggled, stretched so far,
Then lit up like a shooting star.

I dream of gadgets, wild and bright,


Of flying shoes and pens that write
All by themselves, with thoughts from me—
A future full of what could be!

So here's to brains that love to try,


To ask the how, the what, and why—
Because with science, we can create,
A world that's bold, and truly great.
Professor Pickle’s Incredible Invention

There was once a kid named Toby Pickle who loved two things more than anything: peanut butter
sandwiches and inventing wild gadgets in his garage. Everyone at school called him Professor Pickle,
even though he wasn’t a real professor—yet.

One day, after getting peanut butter stuck in his braces again, Toby had a brilliant idea.

“What if I invent a robot that can make the perfect peanut butter sandwich… without sticking to your
face, fingers, or teeth?!”

He zoomed into his garage, put on his "Mad Scientist Goggles" (which were really just swimming
goggles), and got to work. He used:

 An old toaster
 A spaghetti spoon
 Two skate wheels
 And a mysterious button he found labeled “DO NOT PRESS”

After three days of sparks, slime, and a small explosion that turned his cat green, the invention was ready.
He named it:
The Sandwich-o-Matic 3000!

Toby pushed the shiny red button (yes, the DO NOT PRESS one), and the machine came to life. It
grabbed the bread, smeared the peanut butter (no drips!), and even sliced the sandwich into stars.

“Success!” Toby shouted. “Lunch has been REVOLUTIONIZED!”

But then… the machine sneezed. Yep. Sneezed. A cloud of peanut butter shot across the room and stuck
to the ceiling. Then the Sandwich-o-Matic shouted,

“I am ALIIIIIVE! FEED ME JELLY!”

It zoomed around the garage, flinging sandwiches at everything. The cat ducked. The toaster exploded.
Toby dove under the table, laughing so hard he got hiccups.

Finally, he yanked the cord and shut the machine off. The Sandwich-o-Matic powered down with one last
"Plop!" of peanut butter.

Toby stood up, wiped jelly off his face, and said,

“Okay… maybe version 2.0 needs a tiny bit of tweaking.”

But deep down, he knew: science may be messy, but it's also AWESOME.

Moral:
Even if things don’t work out perfectly the first time, never stop being curious and creative. Mistakes are just part
of the invention process—and science can be fun, messy, and full of surprises

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