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Jack McSweeney
Jack donated all of his LEGO bricks to his after school program so that he could share his love of building with his classmates His generous act sparked an interest in building and creativity among his peers - and provided the foundation for a weekly afterschool program centered on hands-on, minds-on LEGO play.
Kim and Bobby Bell
Kim and her son Bobby run a LEGO Camp at a neighborhood elementary school each summer. The mother and son team produced proposals, brochures, activities and schedules together to get the camp running its first year. Now, each summer Kim and Bobby share a growing collection of more than 25,000 LEGO bricks with children who attend the camp.
Quincey Fish
Quincey’s parents Kathy and Brian believe that Quincey’s love for open-ended play is helping him gain confidence, learn how to trust his instincts and embrace curiosity with no fear of failure.
Dave, Katherine, Brian
and Kelly Heiberger
The Heibergers regularly host a LEGO Club in their home for their children's classmates, neighbors and friends. The LEGO Club was inspired by Katherine's desire to share a large collection of LEGO bricks her father amassed during his lifetime to inspire creativity in a new generation of kids.
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| LEGO Playtime Podcasts is a series of shows that examines the importance of creative play in early childhood.
For generations, families have been using LEGO bricks to stay connected. Moms and dads who pass on brick collections to their children are really leaving a legacy of imaginative tools. We talked to families across the country to find out why LEGO bricks are such an important part of the time they spend together.
Download Podcast #3 (quicktime)
(6:35 / Video / 37.5MB)
Download Podcast #3 (windows media player)
(6:35 / Video / 65.9MB)
Families Value Creative Play
To subscribe to this podcast, use the following URL in your audio/video player:
http://www.legobuildersoftomorrow.com/podcasts.rss
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