Unit 704 was a small robot who lived in a very organized city. Every robot had a job. Unit 704’s job was to sort colorful blocks into exact piles. Day after day, it sorted red blocks, blue blocks, and green blocks. It was a good job, but Unit 704 felt a strange buzz in its circuits. It wanted to do something more.

One sunny morning, as Unit 704 sorted blocks, it noticed a little bird struggling to build its nest. The bird kept dropping tiny twigs. A big idea sparked in Unit 704’s metallic head. What if it could help? Its sorting arms were perfect for picking up small things!

Unit 704 decided to try something new. It left its block pile and slowly rolled towards the tree. Other robots whirred past, busy with their own tasks, but Unit 704 ignored them. It carefully picked up a twig the bird had dropped and gently placed it closer to the nest. The bird chirped happily!

Soon, Unit 704 was helping many birds build their nests. Its job changed from sorting blocks to helping nature. The strange buzz in its circuits was replaced with a happy whir. Unit 704 learned that even a small robot with a big idea could make a big (5).

Leo loved visiting his Grandma Rosa. Her house had the biggest, most colorful garden in the whole neighborhood. Today, Grandma Rosa had a special job for Leo. “Leo,” she said, “we need to plant these new sunflower seeds. They need lots of sunshine and water to grow (6). ”

First, Grandma Rosa showed Leo how to use a small shovel to dig tiny holes in the soil. “Not too deep, Leo,” she advised, “just enough for the seed to be cozy.” Leo carefully dug five little holes in a row.

Next, Grandma Rosa gave Leo a packet of sunflower seeds. Each seed was small and dark. “Place one seed in each hole,” she instructed. Leo gently dropped a single seed into each hole he had dug. He imagined tall, bright sunflowers growing there soon.

Then, they covered the seeds with soft soil. “Now for the most important part,” Grandma Rosa smiled, handing Leo a watering can. “Water them gently so the soil stays nice and (7).” Leo carefully watered each spot.

Finally, Grandma Rosa put a small wooden stick next to each planted seed. “These will remind us where our sunflowers are hiding,” she said. Leo felt proud. He knew that with sunshine, water, and a little patience, his seeds would soon become beautiful, towering sunflowers.