To connect components A1 (an Arduino board, based on its MPN and pin descriptions) and M1 (presumably a motor), you typically would not connect a motor directly to an Arduino due to the varying current and voltage requirements of motors that might exceed what the Arduino board can safely supply. Instead, you would use a motor driver to interface the motor with the Arduino. However, if M1 refers to a very small motor (like a vibration motor or a very low-power DC motor) and you intend to control it directly for simplicity, here's a basic way to do it with a transistor to protect the Arduino from potential damage:

Since no specific transistor or resistor values are provided in your project description, I'll propose a generic setup. Let's assume you are using a 2N2222 transistor, a 1N4001 diode, and a 1kΩ base resistor.

Please, adjust the pins according to your actual setup or if you have other control requirements. Remember, this simple approach is only suitable for very small motors and assumes the Arduino board can supply enough current without exceeding its limits. For anything beyond a small toy or low-power application, a dedicated motor driver circuit or shield is strongly recommended.