Puzzles, Blocks & Other Manipulatives as Teaching Tools Teacher Training Resources
Using Blocks, Puzzles, and Other Teaching Manipulatives for Bible Learning Activities
Puzzles, blocks, or other teaching manipulatives can be used at different times in a lesson to reinforce or help visualize a concept. When used purposefully as teaching tools, not simply as time fillers, they can be an effective means of teaching.
Also Read: Teachers Maximizing Time When Using Puzzles?
Links open in new pages to keep the list available to look at additional teacher training resources. While seeking to choose doctrinally sound resources, we make no claim to total endorsement of any listing. Where possible, we link to merchants with whom we have an affiliate relationship, such as being an Amazon Associate from whom we earn from qualifying purchases. These sites may use cookies to track your activity to ensure that Ministry Tools Resource Center gets commissions from any sales.
Articles:
Handouts:
- Blocks, Puzzles, Other Manipulatives as Bible Learning Activities Download by Ministry Tools Resource Center
On this handout, teachers will acquire tips on how to choose teaching manipulatives for their lesson and what to remember when using them.
(You can order this training document as part of the Bible Learning Activities For Children Training Download which contains a page for 8 different learning activities.)
(You can order this training document as part of the Bible Learning Activities For Children Training Download which contains a page for 8 different learning activities.)
Resources:
- Blocks: Blocks and Accessories
- Puzzles:
- Puzzles Students Can Make Themselves:
- Puzzle Glue: Mod Podge Gloss / Glue - if making own puzzles using pictures from the curriculum, magazines, photos, etc. cut into puzzle pieces to make sturdier by first gluing pieces to cardboard backing
- Puzzle Storage: Jigsaw Puzzle Mats
- Puzzle Storage: Puzzle Storage Racks & Cases
- Puzzle Templates: Print the template on cardstock or use regular paper and glue it to cardboard. Then glue the picture you want to use to other side or draw a picture on other side and then cut out the pieces. Following are two different templates.
Teacher Training Blog
Recent Posts: