Alma 23-27
The people of Ammon and the Lamanite conversion.
Every year I get a ton of lemons from our lemon tree.
I literally had a wheelbarrow full of lemons. I had made lemon juice. I had made lemon candy. I had made lemon squares. I still had a ton of leftover lemons, so when I saw lemonites on the
LDS Seminary Teacher Group page
I just HAD to do it! I know that it's not as spiritual as most lessons, but once in a little while it's nice to do something fun.
Here's how we did it.
List of supplies:
colored feathers
pipe cleaners
small dixie cups
toothpicks
small marshmallows
adhesive googly eyes (I did not want to use a glue gun)
The adhesive googly eyes came in a package that I got at Walmart
but here is a link on Amazon.
The students had a great time.
As the students made the Lemonites I gave the lesson.
I really tried to give it the twist of making something sweet out of something sour. I made this handout to go with the lesson. Each student was to write a way that they could make a sour problem into a sweet problem. It's a way of looking at problems as a growth experience for our good.
I printed them out on yellow paper.
I had the students fill out the lemons with ideas.
We put the lemons on our tree of life that I had on our bulletin board.
I also served them some lemonade
with some lemon squares
and even some lemon peel candy
What do the lemons say on them. They are to small. Did the students write how to be converted, what it means to be a "lemon", or what?
ReplyDeleteThe idea was to make something sweet from something sour. I asked the students to write down ways that we can take a problem or a situation and make it better. Being a lemonite is being someone who looks at the good things in life. I hope this helps.
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