| | Posted 4/29/2008 8:03:51 PM | |
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Group: Forum Members Last Login: 11/11/2008 5:32:35 PM Posts: 30, Visits: 63 |
| we have a science teacher at our church who said she could do an experiment that would result in a rainbow. i'm trying to see how i would tie this in with the power lab theme...thanks.
-jackie
jackie |
| | | Posted 4/30/2008 1:59:31 AM | |
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Group: Forum Members Last Login: 11/30/2008 8:20:26 PM Posts: 669, Visits: 1,323 |
| I would use it during the finale for Day 5. I am planning to add an experiment. Would your science teacher share her idea? Day five is pentecost and someone posted using the glow sticks to show how when we tell others about Jesus it really spreads. When you look at a rainbow you see the beautiful colors and you see one end where it seems to start that would be like Jesus telling us to tell others and then we see how the rainbow seems to go on and on. The colors remind us how beautiful it is to tell others about Jesus.
The glow sticks enough for each kid would be given to each crew leader They would give one to everyone in their crew. With the theme song playing, The leader would say God gives us the power to tell others and he wants us to tell. Lets watch what happens when we have the power. The first person would start their glow stick and one by one and row by row the light would spread till the last glow stick was lit.
Hope this gives you a place to start.
Riverside Kathy |
| | | Posted 4/30/2008 9:29:13 AM | |
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Group: Forum Members Last Login: 11/13/2008 3:21:53 PM Posts: 202, Visits: 626 |
| | On Day 5, the other connection of the colors of the rainbow to spreading the Good News of Jesus is the colors on the Soccer Balls for Operation Kid to Kid, the Hacky Sack craft or the Prayer Wear Wristband craft. Each of these uses color to teach the children to pray for other children all over the world (blue for kids who live near the ocean, red for kids who live where it is hot, purple for kids who live near mountains, green for kids who live in jungle areas, and white (not really a rainbow color here, but...) for kids who live where it is cold and snowy). I can definitely see using the rainbow experiment on this day. Please ask your science teacher friend to share it. Thanks,
 Allison in NC! |
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