Teaching Purpose
1, learn color matching skills; 2, learn the way of making TV.
Teaching tools
Blue card, yellow card, white card, marker pen, hook pen, heavy color stick
Observation and discussion
![](https://img.laitimes.com/img/9ZDMuAjOiMmIsIjOiQnIsIyYw1TbvJnZ-IGM4QWYkdDMwYDOmVzN2EGZxkDNyImZmhjYkdTOjNTYvwVZnFWbp1yYnB3Lc5Wanlmcv9CXt92YucWbp9WYpRXdvRnL2A3Lc9CX6MHc0RHaiojIsJye.jpg)
Today's children, there will be a variety of game consoles at home, or there will be a variety of small games on the computer to play. How did children play video games before computers and game consoles were not so popular?
At that time, there will be a red and white machine plus game cards and gamepads and there will be a lot of fun video games. Super Mario, Tetris, Tanka Wars, Snowman Brothers, Contra, and more, which ones you've played. Remind children to play games to relax, but be moderate.
Production steps
Step 1: We first use a black marker to color the edges of the blue jam paper and draw the frame of the TV.
Step 2: Continue to add color blocks and buttons with various colors of cardboard, and our simple TV will appear!
Step 3: Next we use kraft paper and a checker pen to add obstacles and text to make the game interface.
Step 4: Then draw the protagonist Mario on the white card and paste it in the right place on the screen.
Step Five: We make gamepads out of yellow jam paper and markers.
Step 6: Paste the gamepad in the right place in front of the TV, and then the children can choose their favorite color of the heavy color stick to add the connection line of the controller, and the work is completed.