Question:

Two objects created using a toy set are shown below. Choose the set of features that \textbf{CANNOT be attributed to the toy set.}

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For feature-attribution questions: \begin{itemize} \item Match age-appropriateness carefully, \item Consider safety and skill requirements, \item Eliminate options that combine a true feature with an incompatible one. \end{itemize}
Updated On: Jan 30, 2026
  • Use of slotted plates, sheets and brackets; Use of standardized components.
  • Possibility of multiple combinations; Appropriate for pre-school kids.
  • Suitable for creativity and spatial development; Suitable for prototyping.
  • Appropriate for learning through play; Suitable for making study models.
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The Correct Option is B

Solution and Explanation

Step 1: Observe the toy set shown. It consists of metal slotted strips, plates, nuts, bolts, brackets, and wheels that can be assembled in multiple ways. \bigskip Step 2: Such construction sets typically support: \begin{itemize} \item Multiple combinations and reconfigurations, \item Use of standardized components, \item Creativity, spatial understanding, and basic prototyping, \item Learning through play and creation of study models. \end{itemize} \bigskip Step 3: Evaluate the suitability for pre-school children: \begin{itemize} \item The toy involves small parts (nuts, bolts), \item Requires fine motor skills and understanding of mechanical assembly, \item Poses safety concerns for very young children. \end{itemize} \bigskip Step 4: Hence, while multiple combinations are possible, the toy set is not appropriate for pre-school kids. \bigskip Final Answer: \[ \boxed{B} \] \bigskip
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