Fill in simple, clear English. Your answers will be used to complete the official competition project form, and the judges will read it before your presentation.
Your team's name as it will be registered in the competition. Choose a short, catchy English name — this is the name that will appear on the official form and be announced in the hall.
Full names of all team members (2–5 students), separated by commas, spelled in English exactly as in the passport — this is how the names will be printed on the certificates.
The name of your project/robot. Up to 5 words — a name that hints at what the robot does, so the judge understands the idea before reading anything else.
A summary of 2–4 sentences answering three questions: What is the robot? What does it do? What makes it special? Think of it this way: a judge who reads only this section should understand the whole project. Write it last, after finishing the other sections — that's when it's easiest to summarize.
The story behind the project: Why did you choose this idea? What problem, phenomenon, or inspiration led to it? How does it connect to your category's theme? A good answer explains "why this matters or is interesting" — not just "what we did." 3–5 sentences.
What the robot is made of and how: the main parts (frame, motors, sensors, controller), how many of each, where each part sits on the robot, and its role in the structure. You can and should write it as an organized list. The reader should be able to picture the robot without seeing it.
What the robot can do and how it actually works — step by step, from the moment it's turned on: what happens first, what triggers each reaction, and what the full demo scenario you'll show the judges looks like. This is the section most worth investing in — it describes exactly what the judges will see in your demonstration. 4–6 sentences or a list of steps.