- Switch:
A switch is a device that can open or close an electric circuit. Turning the switch ON completes the circuit and allows current to flow. Turning it OFF breaks the circuit and stops the current. - Socket:
A socket is a connection point where you can plug in electrical appliances like chargers, TVs, or lamps. It allows the device to draw power from the electrical system. - Fuse:
A fuse is a safety device that protects electrical circuits from damage caused by too much current. If the current is too high, the fuse breaks the circuit and stops the flow to prevent overheating or fires. - Wires:
Wires are conductors that carry electric current from one part of the switchboard to another or to external devices. - Safe Distribution of Current:
The switchboard helps distribute current safely to different appliances in the room. Each component has a role in managing and protecting this flow.
Lesson 1: Why My Bulb Glows?
To explore how electricity is used in our daily life and understand how a simple electrical circuit can light up a bulb or an LED.
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Lesson 2: The Electric Path at Home
To understand how electricity enters and moves through our homes, and how it powers devices like fans and lights using switches and wires.
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Lesson 3: What’s Inside My Switch Board?
To build curiosity about the electrical system in your home and understand the key components inside a switchboard using safe and supervised exploration.
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Lesson 4: Shocking Facts – But Safe!
To help students understand the importance of electrical safety and learn how to handle electricity in a safe and responsible way through visual learning.
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Lesson 5: Electric Friends Everywhere
To help students recognize the presence of electronics in daily life, understand their basic function, and see how circuits are used in real-world devices.
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Lesson 6: Can I Fix a Broken Toy?
To help students apply their knowledge of circuits and components by learning how to safely identify basic issues in battery-powered toys.
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