10. Use as Much or as Little of the
Kit: The team can use as many
or as few of the 20 spaghetti
sticks, as much or as little of
the string or tape.
Instructions
11. Break up the Spaghetti, String or Tape
Teams are free to break the spaghetti,
cut up the tape and string to create
new structures.
Instructions
21. Use as Much or as Little of the
Kit: The team can use as many
or as few of the 20 spaghetti
sticks, as much or as little of
the string or tape.
Instructions
22. Break up the Spaghetti, String or Tape
Teams are free to break the spaghetti,
cut up the tape and string to create
new structures.
Instructions
32. 1. What did this activity show you about yourself?
2. What did this activity show you about working as a team?
3.What will you take away from this lesson?
4. How will this help you be a better classmate/team member?
5. How will this help you be a better student?
6. How does this activity affect our classroom community?
The Essential Questions:
33. The assumption in the Marshmallow
Challenge is that marshmallows are
light and fluffy and easily supported
by the spaghetti sticks.
34. When you actually try to
build the structure,
the marshmallows don’t
seem so light.
35. The lesson in the marshmallow challenge is that we need
to identify the assumptions in our project
- the cost of the product
-the amount e amount of time it will take us to complete the project
-the amount of help/skill we will need to acquire...
We have to challenge our assumptions/stay open-minded
That’s the mechanism that leads to effective innovation.
41. Adopted from Tom Wujec’s presentation at
marshmallowchallenge.com
and
Aaron Ramponi’s
The Marshmallow Challenge: Team Bonding and Building
for Student Journalists
Appleton North High School
Appleton, Wis.