Success StoryMaster Builders Afterschool SPIN Club
Master Builders Afterschool SPIN Club
Author: Molly Jordan
Planning Unit: Bracken County CES
Major Program: Science, Engineering, and Technology
Plan of Work: Unrelated to a specified County Plan of Work
Outcome: Long-Term Outcome
The Master Builder Aferschool SPIN Club has brought many things to the Bracken County 4-H Program. Not only has this club brought several new faces to 4-H it also engages participants in ways other clubs cannot. The use of Legos in educational settings enriches students in various ways, fostering creativity, collaboration, problem-solving skills, and a passion for STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) subjects. Lego activities are hands-on and provide a tangible way for students to understand abstract concepts. Through the process of building, students can grasp fundamental principles in physics, geometry, and engineering. In summary, utilizing Legos as an educational tool has a multifaceted impact on students. It nurtures creativity, promotes hands-on learning, encourages collaboration, enhances problem-solving skills, introduces engineering concepts, incorporates technology, creates an inclusive learning environment, and instills life skills and emotional intelligence.
Stories by Molly Jordan

Sowing Knowledge: 4-H and FFA Collaborate to Teach First Graders About Farming Roles
Through a collaborative effort, the local 4-H agent partnered with FFA students to teach first grade... Read More
Collaboration in the Office
Bracken Countys participation in the Eastern Kentucky Hay Contest this year was extraordinary, thank... Read More
Stories by Bracken County CES

Sowing Knowledge: 4-H and FFA Collaborate to Teach First Graders About Farming Roles
Through a collaborative effort, the local 4-H agent partnered with FFA students to teach first grade... Read More

Growing Equine Education in Bracken County
After many years without equine programming in Bracken County, the Extension Office launched a new E... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment