Well, without being an a-hole about it (I hope!), I have to tell you that you really need to learn to read schematics.
The good thing is it's not hard at all. Not hard like learning calculus or double-entry bookkeeping or stuff like that.
The schematic looks pretty much like the actual physical circuit you'd make, except that it uses standardized symbols instead of pictures or cartoons.
Most parts are pretty obvious. Some, like transistors, aren't, because the pins on those devices aren't marked (E=emitter, B=base, C=collector). However, you can get that information easily enough from datasheets (something else you should become familiar with). F'rinstance, from the
2N3904 datasheet:
**broken link removed**
This tells you which pin is which and how to connect to the actual physical device.
If you have any specific questions about your circuits or schematics, ask and some of us will be glad to help you.