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

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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. Occasionally, they needed help snapping a small piece into place, but for the most part, they were able to build the catapult all by themselves. He enjoys making new creations with these pieces, but I thought a new way to use his extra Lego would come in handy. We have buckets of Lego bricks strewn across our house, we’ve seen every single Lego movie that’s been released so far, and we even listen to "The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part" soundtrack when we’re driving around in the car. All of our books are 100% brand new, unread and purchased directly from the publishers in bulk allowing us to pass the huge savings on to you!

From the practical to the intriguing, to the flat-out ridiculous,these projects encourage children to explore the possibilities hiddenin their LEGO collection. For example, the Lego fan works using a process similar to that of an old-school windmill or a high-tech industrial wind turbine. This set includes 33 LEGO pieces, instructions for 10 modules, 6 plastic balls, string and paper ramps. It was a gift, so I have not seen it in use, but my impression was that I would like to sit down and try out the ideas. 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.

Our unique combination of crystal-clear instructions, custom tools and materials, and hearty helpings of humor is 100% guaranteed to kick-start creativity.

They can use all the included LEGO pieces in conjunction with their own collection to build the contraptions and record all their experiments in the pages of the book.He also enjoys science and building, and is meticulous about following the steps, so the lego chain reaction was perfect for him. They were working together, fully engrossed in a mini engineering activity that didn’t involve a screen, and building their problem-solving and fine motor skills without realizing it.