Minecraft steve in real life plus#

You can take your age or any other, but the end result will be different for them (it's because no matter how old you are, the perception of time in Minecraft will be still 72 times faster than YOURS). Let's assume that our player behind the screen is 20 years old.

Based on Minecraft's wiki, 1 year in the game equals 121.75 years in the real life. So every new 365 days would be lesser and lesser part of your life. If you live for another year, this year will only be half your age (1 year out of 2). Then the only year that you ever lived occupies ALL of your life. The reason lies in our age and how it relates to time constants like an hour, day, month, year, and so on. As years go by people start to notice that every year goes by faster and faster. To begin with, let's talk about time perception. Now consider this: what if it's because this is how the main character of Minecraft perceives the time itself? According to the Minecraft wiki, it's exactly 72 times faster than in the real world. This was a really fun and easy way to incorporate Minecraft into our programming.We all know that time flies much faster in Minecraft. Most repeated the process to complete the set of four. It worked out really well, and we even had some to clean up from the shelves after the program was over.Īfter finding their items, they glued them onto a crafting table and gave it to me for the appropriate bookmark. At the summer program, I had a problem with some kids picking up more items than necessary, so this time I was sure to tell them only to get the items they needed for the particular bookmark they were making so that everyone was able to find the items they needed. To get the items for the crafting table, they searched through the library. The other four I offered as bonuses for various things (such as checking out a book!) They had a great time crafting and collecting the whole set. They had the option of crafting Steve, a creeper, Enderman, or a pig. You know what? The kids were just as excited (if not more so) about the bookmarks than they were about the candy. For the summer program I used candy like Angie did (see link above) but I also added a bookmark option because I thought that these bookmarks were so darn cool. The idea is for kids to complete a “real life” crafting table to receive a specific item of their choosing. Next came the item search portion of the program.

Minecraft steve in real life plus#

It really limited the amount of cutting and gluing, plus it cut down on the frustration level for the younger attendees. I am SO glad that I chose the one piece characters. For the program I did this summer, we did Steve and a creeper.

Why? Well, the game itself is technology, plus the paper craft demonstrates how you can make flat objects three dimensional and the crafting table activity requires sorting and replicating patterns.įor the first part of the program, we did these one piece mini papercraft characters. We had several requests for another one like it, so I decided to add it as a Tinker Thinkers program.

Maybe next time!) I did a program very similar to what is described below this summer and it was CRAZY successful. (I love her idea to add in parody videos, but I somehow haven’t managed to pull it off yet. If you are planning to do a program like this (and you totally should!) head over there first to get all the details. This brilliant program came from Angie over at Fat Girl Reading. This week we had our second session of Minecraft in Real Life as part of our new Tinker Thinkers after school program.