
LEGO Award Requirements
- Author:
Ramsey Mesnard
- File type:
PDF
- Size:
217,7 KB
Description
LEGO
-
What does LEGO stand for?
-
What do the following terms mean? Element, Stud, Brick, Plate, Base
-
What does Ephesians 4:32 say about playing together?
-
Do we need a foundation when building? Who is our foundation?
-
Think about some stories in the Bible that talk about building something. What was it that was built?
-
Using LEGO, build something from both categories:
-
Nature: such as flowers, animals, trees, etc.
-
Transportation: such as a car, boat, airplane, etc.
-
-
As a group, create a scene from a Bible story. Share your LEGO creation by telling the story in a club meeting.
Plate, Tile, Minifigure
Helps
-
LEGO is an abbreviation of the two Danish words: “leg godt,” meaning “play well.”
-
Element – Any item made by LEGO. For example: Bricks, plates, tiles, all minifigure
parts and accessories.
Stud – The round connection point on top of a standard brick.
Brick – A standard plastic element. Usually 6 sided (including top and bottom) and ranging in widths and length.
Plate – A flat plastic element. One third the height of a brick element.
Base Plate – A flat plastic element with no attachment points on the bottom and thinner
than a standard plate.
Tile – Similar to a plate however with no attachment points or studs on top.
Minifigure – Typically 4 elements that make up a LEGO person: 1. Hat, hair, helmet, etc.; 2. Head; 3. Torso, usually includes arms and hands; 4. Legs, usually includes waist.
-
“And be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving one another, just as God also forgave you in Christ” (Ephesians 4:32). We should be kind to each other while we play together. If someone is unkind to us, we need to forgive them just like Jesus would do.
-
Have children look up I Corinthians 3:11. “The foundation has already been built. No one can build any other foundation. The foundation that has already been laid is Jesus Christ” (1 Corinthians 3:11 ICB). A good foundation is essential for a solid build.
-
Noah (Genesis 6-7); Tower of Babel (Genesis 11:1-9); Abram’s tent (Genesis 12:1-8); Tabernacle in the desert (Exodus 25-27); Salomon’s temple (1 Chronicles 28:1-10, 2 Chronicles 3-5); the wise man and the foolish man (Luke 6:47-49); New Jerusalem (Revelation 21-22).