What others say
Description
Use these Building Brick Engineering task cards in your library maker space or in your classroom for early finishers, Fun Friday, STEM Friday, or morning work. They make a super simple hands on, STEAM activity.
Included in this pack:
-24 creative task cards
-optional recording sheet
-task card cover
-bin labels
Check out my other building brick sets:
I created this resource as a way to encourage critical and creative thinking in the in-between times. My students arrived at different times each day, and I just never could get a handle on morning work. I decided to try morning choices, and I always kept a bin of Lego bricks as one of the choices.
You will find a variety of tasks. Some are straightforward, while others require students to think creatively. All help students to strengthen their spatial awareness and problem solving skills.
How to use these task cards:
Create a large bin of Legos or other plastic building bricks or create several smaller bins that students can take to their seats. Copy the task cards. I like to laminate them and put them on a metal binder ring. That’s it! Then, let them build!
These could be used for:
•morning work
•early finishers
•dismissal time
•fun Friday
•indoor recess
•holiday parties or special days
•after THE test
•library Makerspace
Highlights
What others say
Description
Use these Building Brick Engineering task cards in your library maker space or in your classroom for early finishers, Fun Friday, STEM Friday, or morning work. They make a super simple hands on, STEAM activity.
Included in this pack:
-24 creative task cards
-optional recording sheet
-task card cover
-bin labels
Check out my other building brick sets:
I created this resource as a way to encourage critical and creative thinking in the in-between times. My students arrived at different times each day, and I just never could get a handle on morning work. I decided to try morning choices, and I always kept a bin of Lego bricks as one of the choices.
You will find a variety of tasks. Some are straightforward, while others require students to think creatively. All help students to strengthen their spatial awareness and problem solving skills.
How to use these task cards:
Create a large bin of Legos or other plastic building bricks or create several smaller bins that students can take to their seats. Copy the task cards. I like to laminate them and put them on a metal binder ring. That’s it! Then, let them build!
These could be used for:
•morning work
•early finishers
•dismissal time
•fun Friday
•indoor recess
•holiday parties or special days
•after THE test
•library Makerspace
