A board where children go through the whole story with Noah, from the preparations to the moment the waters recede.
Noah's Ark is an outdoor religious board about one of the best-known Bible stories. Its tasks lead children through the events in turn, from helping the animals before the flood to the new beginning, and are solved as a group. It stands at parishes, in faith schools and kindergartens, at shrines and in after-school clubs.
The tasks follow the order of the Bible story, so a child who solves them one after another goes through the story of Noah from beginning to end.
One task calls for sharp eyes, another for counting, and yet another for remembering what happened earlier, so the whole group works at the board.
The child solves the tasks right at the board: touching the illustrations, searching them for details and counting, at their own pace.
Before the flood, children match the animals into pairs and so help them onto the ark.
Children build the ark together with Noah. The task combines a search game with counting, so it calls for careful looking.
Questions about the flood check what children know about the story and what they took in along the way.
The last task brings all the events together and closes the story with a new beginning.
The story of Noah gives families with children a reason to stay by the church after Mass.
Tasks for religion lessons and sessions with the youngest, which can be run with the whole class.
At the board, pilgrims' children solve the tasks together with their parents.
Tasks solved together support an educator's work with a group of children.
An advisor helps choose the configuration, estimate the budget and plan the delivery. The first conversation carries no obligation to sign a contract.
