Booklearning
The more that you read, the more things you will know,
The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.
Dr. Seuss
The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.
Dr. Seuss
If you want to know what it feels like to live in a lighthouse, fight dragons, be a clown in the circus, or hunt for pirate treasure all you have to do is open a book.
The Booklearning unit studies are simple to use and will encourage children to enjoy reading and learning. All you need to implement the unit studies is your local library and a computer. Each lesson includes suggested reading lists, discussion questions, a weekly Bible memory verse, crafts, activities, jokes, and themed snack suggestions. Each lesson can be completed in two to three hours depending on how many books you read, which activities you choose, and if you make the snack ahead of time.
Perfect for a weekly enrichment time with your children or homeschool group or for grandparents who want to help introduce their grandchildren to the world of learning.
Print out a copy of the lesson you will be teaching. Go to the library and ask the librarian to help you find the suggested books in the lesson. These may not all be available at your local library but most libraries make it easy to borrow books from other libraries in the county you live in. If your library system doesn’t have some of the suggested books, ask your librarian to help you make substitute choices. Reserve your books. It can take a week for the books from other libraries to be delivered to yours. I usually start reserving my books two weeks before I need them.
To find the instructions for the suggested activities, crafts, recipes, etc. just click on the blue links.
The Booklearning unit studies are simple to use and will encourage children to enjoy reading and learning. All you need to implement the unit studies is your local library and a computer. Each lesson includes suggested reading lists, discussion questions, a weekly Bible memory verse, crafts, activities, jokes, and themed snack suggestions. Each lesson can be completed in two to three hours depending on how many books you read, which activities you choose, and if you make the snack ahead of time.
Perfect for a weekly enrichment time with your children or homeschool group or for grandparents who want to help introduce their grandchildren to the world of learning.
Print out a copy of the lesson you will be teaching. Go to the library and ask the librarian to help you find the suggested books in the lesson. These may not all be available at your local library but most libraries make it easy to borrow books from other libraries in the county you live in. If your library system doesn’t have some of the suggested books, ask your librarian to help you make substitute choices. Reserve your books. It can take a week for the books from other libraries to be delivered to yours. I usually start reserving my books two weeks before I need them.
To find the instructions for the suggested activities, crafts, recipes, etc. just click on the blue links.
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Big Bug Surprise
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Enjoy reading Big Bug Surprise to your children. Continue your booklearning by reading more “bug” books.
Suggested Reading:
Insects by Anna Clayburne
Bugs for Lunch by Margery Facklam
Things to talk about:
What is an insect?
What do insects eat?
How do insects protect themselves?
How can insects harm us?
How can insects help us?
Suggested Reading:
Insects by Anna Clayburne
Bugs for Lunch by Margery Facklam
Things to talk about:
What is an insect?
What do insects eat?
How do insects protect themselves?
How can insects harm us?
How can insects help us?
Introduce the Bible verse. Have children write the verse on a coloring page or decorate page with their own anthill.
Bible Verse: Proverbs 6:6
Go to the ant, O sluggard, Observe her ways and be wise.
Bible Verse: Proverbs 6:6
Go to the ant, O sluggard, Observe her ways and be wise.
Tickle the funny bone time:
What’s worse than a worm in your apple?
Half a worm.
What do frogs order when they go to a restaurant?
French Flies.
Why was the ant so confused?
Because all his uncles were “ants”!
What do you call a fly without wings?
A walk.
Q: Why are A’s like flowers?
Because bee’s come after them!
What’s worse than a worm in your apple?
Half a worm.
What do frogs order when they go to a restaurant?
French Flies.
Why was the ant so confused?
Because all his uncles were “ants”!
What do you call a fly without wings?
A walk.
Q: Why are A’s like flowers?
Because bee’s come after them!
Play a Game
Bug Bingo
Bug Bingo
Use skittles, M&M’s, or miniature marshmallows for markers.
While everyone enjoys their snack continue read the suggested books:
Bug Snacks
Bug Snacks
Suggested Reading:
Ugh! A Bug by Mary Bono
Bugs! By David T. Greenberg
Diary of a Fly by Doreen Cronin
Ugh! A Bug by Mary Bono
Bugs! By David T. Greenberg
Diary of a Fly by Doreen Cronin
