I created little cards for my Seminary class they could use to learn the 39 books of the Old Testament. These are color coded by the major divisions (law, history, poetical, prophets) to help them learn those divisions and aid in grouping.

It just happened to work out that 2 sets of cards fits exactly on 3 pages. I laminated the cards and used them during class for timed competitions between zones.

Okay -- the lesson for Leviticus 1 seemed pretty boring. Even really boring. And I just didn't want to cover all that blood and such in class because I have a tendency to faint, so instead, I made this handout based on the chart in the Institute Manual pps 162-3 and the 5 points in the Seminary lesson manual.

To use this, each student will need one handout (Tabernacle Offering.pdf) and one set of cut outs (Tabernacle Offering Cut Outs.pdf)

The cut-outs are two sets per sheet, so take the number of students in your class and divide by two. Round up.

Debbie Olson, compiler of this family feud data, gave me a copy of this when she subbed in my Seminary class this week. The kids loved it!

Debbie compiled answers from over 400 Seminary students for 40 questions. There are two (one that uses keywords for scripture mastery and another about then-current leaders) that are probably not usable, but there are enough questions here for two or three full days of Family Feud.

The original Magic Squares document by Janice Lee Griffith Tate is available at the old http://ldsces.org/ in the CES Conferences Section under Old Testament. Here's a link:
http://www.ldsces.org/old-testament/conference/

Problem is, the motions that go with the magic square are not described in the handout. I have a copy of one that a friend gave me, and I have created this handout that includes text to describe the actions.