Mormon Share > family history
Tag Archive: family history
Jennifer Smith
August 15, 2013
Bring a small candy like a starburst, set it on the table and ask “who wants the candy? Who REALLY wants the candy? ” Whoever seems most eager, pick for the example. Say, “Joey, (or whoever) you really want the candy. It’ll make you very happy. So you can have it, but you can’t use any part of your body to pick it up or unwrap it, you can only…
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Object Lesson
baptism for the dead, family history, Family History Specialists, Family Home Evening, LDS Primary, LDS Seminary, LDS Sunday School, Primary Presidency, Teacher (youth/children), temple work, Young Men Presidency, Young Women Leaders
Jennifer Smith
November 5, 2008
Have students comb their hair, with the stipulation that they cannot bend their elbows. This is quite a hilarious sight to see them trying to comb hair with straight arms. Its basically impossible unless the person has very long hair and can bend over very far. Then give the same comb to a neighbor and again with only straight arms, have the neighbor comb the hair. It is possible for…
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Jennifer Smith
April 24, 2007
Prepare a memory game by filling a box with 20 small objects. Include one very memorable object such as a $10 bill. Tell the class you are going to play a memory game. Take the lid off of the box and use the timer to give the class members about one minute to observe and memorize what is inside. Put the lid back on the box and then instead of…
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Jennifer Smith
October 7, 2006
I’m teaching lesson 5 for the Family History class. I’m using a handout already on your website for the portion on WHO Abraham is (Title: Abraham Isaac Jesus – Valiant Handout). Then I used that format to make the 2nd page/flip side to show the covenant with Abraham. Column 1 says, “Abraham’s posterity may always have: the blessings of the gospel (temple photo), the blessings of the priesthood (Pres. Hinckley…
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Jennifer Smith
July 17, 2005
Before the lesson begins (on genealogy or temple work or redeeming the dead), pull aside one person and ask them to help you out. So that others who are in class can hear tell them you are going to need to tie them up (do so gently) to the chair. Let them know they will be unable to participate in the lesson, but they can listen. Only when you remove…
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Jennifer Smith
January 31, 2005
We bought inexpensive 24 piece puzzles. We had enough for two people per puzzle. Before we started I took out one piece from each puzzle. The kids had to put the puzzle together as a team. None of them could complete the puzzle as I had the last piece. I had the pieces in a bowl and then asked for one person per team to come and find their lost…
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Jennifer Smith
September 22, 2004
Have one child stand at one end of the room and another at the other end. Then ask those seated how we can link the two without either of them moving? The way is for each of the children to link arms and then they can link the two children, to link those gone before by doing their work in the present. Source: http://www.eprimary.dk/ – (visit the Primary Object lessons…
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Jennifer Smith
September 22, 2004
Get two envelopes; put a picture of the temple on one envelope. Put cut-outs (paper dolls? magazine people?) of family members in each envelope. Seal shut the envelope with the temple picture. All the while, talk about the one family going to the temple and the other not going. Then dump both envelopes containing families upside down. The family in the envelope that was not sealed will fall out all…
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