User manual CHICCO YOU AND ME

[. . . ] Once the object has been found, the car continues with the story. Finally, when the child has familiarised itself with the WORDS and STORIES modes, it can have fun playing in the QuIZ mode, and find the correct answers to the quiz questions asked by the car. hOW TO USE THE TOY How to Switch on the Toy and Select the Play Modes · To activate the toy, move the switch (a), located on the side of the car, from the OFF position to the <))/<))) position, depending on the desired volume. A short melody followed by an initial greeting confirms that the toy is switched on. [. . . ] The language can be changed by pressing the appropriate lit buttons (b). After a short time of non-use, the toy says goodbye to the child and goes into the stand-by mode, until the child presses one of the activities again. To avoid wasting battery power, it is recommended to always switch off the toy after use, moving the switch (a) to the OFF position. HOW TO PLAY Happy Holiday Talking Car contains 3 learning levels: - WORDS - STORIES - QUIZ the contents of which are suited to the various learning stages of the child during its growth. The WORDS level can be selected by pressing the button on the side of the car indicated by the number 1 (c); the STORIES level, by the pressing the button indicated by the number 2 (d), and the QUIZ level by pressing the button indicated by the number 3 (e). The selection of the desired play mode is confirmed by the appearance of the lights located on the relevant button. Level 1: WORDS Pressing, turning and moving the objects on the car, the child listens to the corresponding names and sounds. level 2: STORIES · The car tells the first story, which is set at the seaside: " Here we are at the sea-side, the birds are singing and the sun is shining. SWIMSUIT, let's inflate and put on our . " When the story stops during its narration, the child has to identify the missing object also with the help of the corresponding sound. Do not burn or dispose of spent batteries into the environment. Do not attempt to recharge non-rechargeable batteries, as they might explode. The use of rechargeable batteries is not recommended, since they could impair the toy's functionality. If rechargeable batteries are used, take them out of the toy before recharging them. The crossed bin symbol on the appliance indicates that the product, at the end of its life, must be disposed of separately from domestic waste, either by taking it to a separate waste disposal site for electric and electronic appliances or by returning it to your dealer when you buy another similar appliance. The user is responsible for taking the appliance to a special waste disposal site at the end of its life. If the disused appliance is collected correctly as separate waste, it can be recycled, treated and disposed of ecologically; this avoids a negative impact on both the environment and health, and contributes towards the recycling of the product's materials. For further information regarding the waste disposal services available, contact your local waste disposal agency or the shop where you bought the appliance. This product complies with EU Directive 2002/95/EC. thIs product complIEs WIth Ec dIrEctIvE 2006/66/Ec The crossed bin symbol on the batteries or product pack indicates that, at the end of their life, they must not be disposed of as urban refuse. [. . . ] thIs product complIEs WIth Ec dIrEctIvE 2006/66/Ec The crossed bin symbol on the batteries or product pack indicates that, at the end of their life, they must not be disposed of as urban refuse. They must be disposed of separately from domestic waste, either by taking them to a separate waste disposal site for batteries or by returning them to your dealer when you buy similar rechargeable or non-rechargeable batteries. the chemical symbols Hg , Cd , Pb , printed under the crossed bin symbol , indicate the type of substance contained in the batteries: Hg=Mercury , Cd=Cadmium , Pb=Led. The user is responsible for taking the batteries to a special waste disposal site at the end of their life, so that they can be treated and recycled. [. . . ]