Fill in the blanks with suitable words from Activity 14. Read the text aloud, in turns. Do you like taking something cheap and transforming-it into something extraordinary? I do, because it's just so much fun. The way I feel when I've completed it, the way everything fits together when I'm making it, that feeling of pride in my own abilities! So here goes my first instructable: the pipe clock. Materials: A clock (make sure that the round, clear-plastic cover on the dock is about the same size as the pipe) PVC pipe Cardboard Spray paint Electrical tape An AA battery A battery holder Double-sided foam tape Tools: Scissors An exacto knife A marker Rubbing alcohol Instructions: Make the clock cover. Remove the clear [1] from the clock, and start wrapping the electrical tape around it. You need to do this so that you can get a nice fit between it and the PVC pipe. After that, cut off the tape, and check if it [2] inside the pipe. If the cover is too loose inside De the pipe, then add some more tape, and if it doesn't fit into the pipe, then take some tape off. Once you're finished with the fitting, take the cover out, and cut off the [3] Make the clock face and bottom cover. Trace [4] both the same size as the -cover, onto a thin piece of cardboard, and cut them out. Make sure that they both fit tightly inside the pipe. Next, spray paint one cardboard circle black, and cut a "U" shaped tab in the other. The clock mechanism will be mounted onto the spray-painted cardboard to make the [5] . Meanwhile, the cardboard with the "U" tab in it is the lid that prevents the battery from [6] . The "U1' tab is for pulling out the bottom cover for when you need to make adjustments to the clock. Solder the battery bolder. Find the positive and negative wires connected to. the clock mechanism, and solder them to the [7] . Usually, standard docks only need to run on one AA battery, but if you also want the alarm and LED function, then you will need two. To make things simple, we'll stick with the clock only version. At this point, you should test your clock to see if it works. Put it all together. Puncture a hole through the center of the spray-painted piece of cardboard, then put a few pieces of double sided foam tape on the clock mechanism, and then attach them together. Next, mount the hands onto the [8] and carefully place the battery, alarm, and LED (if your clock has one) into the pipe. After that's done, fit your clock into the PVC pipe, [9] and push the cover tightly into the pipe. Make sure that you wipe the insides of the cover before. you put it in. Last but not least, push in the [10] (the one with the U tab in it), and also make sure that it's nice and tight. You're done! Finally, it depends on your creativity. You can try hanging it on the wallso that it looks like a pipe that came out of nowhere, or you can paste some stickers on it, so that it looks like it has been on a busy street. (Adopted from: Alexander Dumbhead, https:/ fwww.instructables.com/id/PVC-Pip􀅈-Clock/ (April 12, 2020)) The most appropriate phrase to fill in the blank number (8) is ....

Question

Fill in the blanks with suitable words from Activity 14.
Read the text aloud, in turns.

Do you like taking something cheap and transforming-it into something extraordinary? I do, because it's just so much fun. The way I feel when I've completed it, the way everything fits together when I'm making it, that feeling of pride in my own abilities! So here goes my first instructable: the pipe clock.

Materials:

A clock (make sure that the round, clear-plastic cover on the dock is about the same size as the pipe)
PVC pipe
Cardboard
Spray paint
Electrical tape
An AA battery
A battery holder
Double-sided foam tape

Tools:

Scissors
An exacto knife
A marker
Rubbing alcohol

Instructions:

Make the clock cover.
Remove the clear [1] ____ from the clock, and start wrapping the electrical tape around it. You need to do this so that you can get a nice fit between it and the PVC pipe. After that, cut off the tape, and check if it [2] ____ inside the pipe. If the cover is too loose inside De the pipe, then add some more tape, and if it doesn't fit into the pipe, then take some tape off. Once you're finished with the fitting, take the cover out, and cut off the [3] ____
Make the clock face and bottom cover.
Trace [4] ____ both the same size as the -cover, onto a thin piece of cardboard, and cut them out. Make sure that they both fit tightly inside the pipe. Next, spray paint one cardboard circle black, and cut a "U" shaped tab in the other. The clock mechanism will be mounted onto the spray-painted cardboard to make the [5] ____. Meanwhile, the cardboard with the "U" tab in it is the lid that prevents the battery from [6] ____ . The "U1' tab is for pulling out the bottom cover for when you need to make adjustments to the clock.
Solder the battery bolder.
Find the positive and negative wires connected to. the clock mechanism, and solder them to the [7] ____ . Usually, standard docks only need to run on one AA battery, but if you also want the alarm and LED function, then you will need two. To make things simple, we'll stick with the clock only version. At this point, you should test your clock to see if it works.
Put it all together.
Puncture a hole through the center of the spray-painted piece of cardboard, then put a few pieces of double sided foam tape on the clock mechanism, and then attach them together. Next, mount the hands onto the [8] ____ and carefully place the battery, alarm, and LED (if your clock has one) into the pipe. After that's done, fit your clock into the PVC pipe, [9] ____ and push the cover tightly into the pipe. Make sure that you wipe the insides of the cover before. you put it in. Last but not least, push in the [10] ____ (the one with the U tab in it), and also make sure that it's nice and tight. You're done!

Finally, it depends on your creativity. You can try hanging it on the wall so that it looks like a pipe that came out of nowhere, or you can paste some stickers on it, so that it looks like it has been on a busy street.

(Adopted from: Alexander Dumbhead, https:/ fwww.instructables.com/id/PVC-Pip􀅈-Clock/ (April 12, 2020))

The most appropriate phrase to fill in the blank number (8) is ....