Klutz: Lego Chain Reactions: Design and Build Amazing Moving Machines

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Once they had built several gadgets together, my kids raced upstairs to grab their Lego set and started working on their own simple machines and inventions based on the skills they’d learned from this Klutz Lego kit. My grandson (12) opened it with anticipation, read the instructions, made the samples and then spun off on his own creative path to create from his own imagination. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others.

Design and build LEGO® brick machines that can swing, pivot, roll, lift and drop with this LEGO Iconic 5005629 Chain Reactions craft kit! Build and rebuild 10 Lego race cars, then race them along the track, as you find out about Newton’s laws, aerodynamics and crash-test safety. Brickset, the Brickset logo and all content not covered by The LEGO Group's copyright is, unless otherwise stated, ©1997-2024 Brickset ltd. Contact Us LEGO, the LEGO logo, the Minifigure, and the Brick and Knob configurations are trademarks of the LEGO Group of Companies.I wanted to introduce my almost 4 year old to rube goldberg machines to teach her science concepts early on.

Following on from Lego's incredibly successful Crazy Action Contraptions (9781591747697), children can make more amazing moving machines in Lego Chain Reactions! The book is OK, but the chain reactions detailed in it seemed to end more with a whimper than a bang. Inspires open-ended creativity to not just build the models in this book, but also to experiment with their own modifications to be faster, more accurate, or more complex. Immediately upon receiving the book, without any adult help, he read the instructions and made the first thing and played with it.By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. From the practical to the intriguing, to the flat-out ridiculous,these projects encourage children to explore the possibilities hiddenin their LEGO collection. Once they had it fully constructed, they took turns launching rolled-up balls of paper, some of the leftover Lego pieces, and even their Star Wars action figures.