Lego club rules

From sudsy brick buckets to bureaucratic red tape, Melissa Rekve takes us on her journey of starting a LEGO Club from the ground up and shares how you could start one too.

Earlier this year while attempting to ORGANIZE the bazillions of tiny Lego parts and pieces we own my son(s) and I began discussing the idea of starting our own Lego Club. I figured we had enough Legos on our own to facilitate some build-challenges. When I mentioned this idea to a good friend of …

Hold your own LEGO masters competition with these printable LEGO challenge ideas! Fun for a birthday party or LEGO club.

Here’s a cool resource if you have some lego-lovers in your house! Homegrown Learners has free downloadable plans to teach a 10-week Lego Class.

Races are always good to do in Lego Club, and this is a great spin on that. After we talked about rules, I told kids today that we would be making cars and racing them. But there would be an adde…

Lego with twinkl recources

Encourage creative building with this Free Printable LEGO Challenge Game #BiggerThinking

I based this one off a paper bag challenge I saw on the Pinterests, but I put a little spin on it. So after we went over rules, I told the kiddos that today would be a “free build” and…

These are the rules that will be posted as patrons come into the meeting room. Children must be at least 4 years old to participate in Legos @ your library. Parents are welcome to stay and build with their child(ren). Legos are for building – abuse of the bricks, such as throwing, chewing on, or breaking is not allowed. Legos must be shared with one another. All Legos must remain in the large meeting room. Respect one another’s work – do not destroy anyone else’s creation. Your creation must…

June 18, 2018