LDS lesson Helps and Handouts for Primary 3 Lesson 10: Repentance

How are you? Are you ready for another Bible lesson? We are talking about the Holy Spirit as our comforter today.Did you know that the Holy Spirit is also known as the Comforter?Jesus promised the disciples that He would send the Holy Spirit to comfort them after He left them.You can read this story in John 14:15-21. I have prepared a fun windmill craft to help you explain to your children all about the Holy Spirit. You will find the template in the Resource Library. There is also a word search

These ideas of fun ways to teach mitosis are fun for both students and teachers. This list includes some classic ideas and few new modern approaches.

Resources, tips, and materials to help you, help children with autism

This Hosea Bible Object Lesson is perfect to use to present the gospel to children. Includes a video showing you exactly what to do.

Community outings can help teach students in a natural environment. Grab your free printables for high school students today and start practicing...

Your economics activities should not be boring. There are SO MANY fun ways to make it engaging for students, as well as teach vocabulary.

This blindfolded maze game teaches obedience to children. My kids loved playing this game, wanting to try completing the maze over and over again. Teaching through games speaks volumes to kids. The concepts resonate with them because kids learn through play. Some people are questioning whether obedience is outdated. They don’t want their children being...Read More

Today’s lesson was more conversation related than full of lots of activities. I originally intended for there to be a volunteer-related field trip for the afternoon but was coming up short on…

Job is a hard book of the Bible to teach kids, but it's necccessary. In this Job lesson for kids, we look at what to do when your friends have a hard time.

Use our free printable music activity as a boredom buster with kids stuck at home or as a fun part of music education in a classroom.

Sometimes I design things which might be useful to other people. So here they are. I'll add more things from time to time. Click pictures to enlarge. Feel free print off anything on this page for your own personal use. This includes to use at home, in a classroom, at a charity event etc... Feel free to pin on Pinterest. Please don't sell them, or publish them in any form, without permission. © Kirsty McAllister. All rights reserved. Fun arty stuff Face Painting Designs Costume Designs A costume suitable for a 1st century man. Ideal for Nativity plays etc. Sorry - tunic only at present. Will add cloak drapery when I have time. Basically, the cloak is a rectangle of cloth wrapped round. Puzzle sheets & colouring pictures 'Jesus gives new life' caterpillar & butterfly bookmarks. Print on thin card & cut out. Back to school colouring picture. Crucifixion & Resurrection spot the difference. How to...

Read Acts 5:1-4verses 1-11 if you deem appropriate for your child's age.) Pinocchio Revisited: (Printable version now available at the end of the post!) Geppetto, a lonely carpenter with no children, decided that he wanted a boy. He carefully carved

Learning about the Human Body is great fun! Exploring and understanding the amazing structure and design within the composition of human life, inevitably points to a Creator. Oh what a blessing to be made in

The series board games should be a funny, playful way to practice vocabulary and grammar orally. The instructions for the teachers are included.If you like this game, you can find more board games here:https://en.islcollective.com/mypage/my-creations?search_key=Board+games&type=printables&option=published&id=5163&grammar=&vocabulary=&materials=&levels=&studentTypes=&skills=&languageExams=&dialect=&functions=&page=1&sorting_type=most_newest&filter_type=filter_all&view_type=list&view_length=12 - ESL worksheets

This is lesson 16 in the Life of David series. David sent men to ask Nabal for food for feast day. David and his men have been protecting...

This community helpers preschool theme is filled with book suggestions, hands-on activities, and project ideas for lots of early learning fun.

Well the school year is over and we have slid right into ESY! Here is the schedule I have set up for my kids. The boxes in yellow indicate times that two of my colleagues and I will be having all (28) kids together for activities. We have so much fun stuff going on I can hardly stand it! Today we did a fun cut and paste food activity, worked on how to send letters through the mail (we mailed the worksheets home for fun) and did a News2You activity with the other classes! I Hope everyone else who's lucky enough to get to work summer school is having a great time too!

These 20 Activities and Lessons that Teach Obedience to Kids will help equip you to teach kids to obey. This is part of my character building series, a great resource for parents and teachers everywhere. The word “obey” has gotten a bad wrap over the years. Before you jump into this post and all it...Read More

The activities below are available for free download, and are to be used in educational and/or private settings. They may not be used elsewhere or for other purposes (such as for profit) unless exp…

Looking for fun ways to teach kids coping skills? Your students will love these fun, hands-on activities to help them deal with tough feelings.

Teaching The Canterbury Tales can be fun for both you and your students when you discover ways to bring the Medieval text into the modern age!

In patterning our life after the Savior's we should seek for opportunities to serve those around us. In Mosiah 2:17 it states, "...when ye are in the service of your fellow beings ye are only in the service of your God." As Relief Society sisters, we have tremendous opportunity to watch out for those around us that need that loving hand of help. When we feel impressed to help someone we need to listen to those promptings and act upon them. We can provide service to others individually or we can do this as a family. Teaching our children the importance of unselfishness, love, and sacrifice. One thing that we did with our kids a few months back was thirty days of service. Each day we did an act of service for thirty days. It was fun to see them serve others and discuss the happy feelings we each individually felt from doing so. Here are some ideas:

I am officially on Spring break! Two whole weeks off to rest and get ready for the home stretch of this school year! :-) I am so excited to catch up... on chores, seeing friends I haven't seen since Christmas, blog stalking, and so much more! Here is one of my very favorite art/writing projects we do all year!!! They always turn out adorable and they never fail to get some laughs from the adults! I got the idea from Patty at Deep Space Sparkle. If you haven't checked out her blog, you SHOULD! It is full of amazing (and doable) art ideas for your classroom (even if you aren't very artistic like me!) She even has them organized by grade level! So...the kids first did their writing about what they would be in 20 years. Here's the template we used: You can get this {HERE}! Here's a completed one: "In 20 years I will be 28 years old. I will live in a college dorm. I will be a police officer and I will take bad guys to jail. I will still love my family and I will still love meat loaf. I still won't want to eat spinach. And most importantly, I will be happy." The writing always turns out absolutely adorable! Then they drew what they would be in 20 years. They used an example I purchased from Deep Space Sparkle (from the "Fun with Self Portraits" pack!) Then they colored it in with markers and outlined their self portraits with a black marker. We painted the backgrounds, and a parent volunteer mounted them on construction paper and attached their writing. We had: Police officers (love the handcuffs!) Race car drivers (love the 'stache! And the braces!!!) Marines (so grouchy!) Ballerinas (adorable!) Artists (too cute!) And football players (not just football players- quarterbacks!) among many other things! Like I said, these are always a hit, you can keep them up as long as you want (i.e. until the end of the year because you're too lazy to change your bulletin boards LIKE ME!) because they're not holiday-ish (??? not a word! I know) and the kids love creating them! Check back soon...I'm thinking give away in celebration of Spring break! :-)

Nobody likes to get sick. So teach your kids about what germs are and how we should be fighting germs with these fun printable cards!

Kitchen Safety Worksheets are an essential tool for anyone looking to maintain a safe and organized kitchen environment. These worksheets are designed to educate and reinforce the importance of kitchen safety practices by providing clear instructions and guidelines. Whether you are a seasoned chef or just getting started in the kitchen, these worksheets will help you identify potential hazards, learn proper handling techniques, and mitigate the risk of accidents. By using these worksheets, you can ensure the safety of yourself, your loved ones, and your kitchen space.

Listen to this Special Ed Podcast with 15 great ideas for Functional Centers for students with Intellectual Disabilities and Autism in High School. Read more and subscribe today!

Visual aids and magic trick to teach about Naaman obeying God. Uses a change bag.

A Flicker of Hope: Teaching Children How to Have Hope and to Ask for Help No comments Hope, Julia Cook, Picture Books, Read Aloud, Social Emotional Needs There are two kinds of books that I am constantly seeking out. They include books about individuality and books that help teach resilience and perseverance. So, when the National Center for Youth Issues reached out and asked if I would like to review A Flicker of Hope by Julia Cook, I jumped at the chance. I received this book for free to provide an honest review. All opinions expressed within this post are genuinely my own and impartial. This post contains affiliate links for your shopping convenience. I earn a small commission each time someone makes a purchase through one of my links. For more information about my Disclosure Policy, please visit this link. What's it about? A Flicker of Hope is Julia Cook's newest book. If you aren't familiar with Julia's work, do yourself a favor and get familiar with it. Her books are perfect for addressing a myriad of issues relating to kids' well-being and development. A Flicker of Hope is about a little candle whose flame isn't burning as bright as it once was. She constantly finds herself beneath a canopy of black clouds, which is dulling her flame. Little candle feels like giving up. This all changes when another candle approaches her and offers her words of encouragement, or hope. Little candle is reminded that she is important, that she has a special role to play in this world, and that she matters. She's also reminded that she isn't the only one who feels bogged down by troubles and that it's alright to ask for help. As her new friend gives her hope, little candle's flame begins to grow brighter, and eventually, she is able to share hope with others. Why is this message important? Having hope is a part of life. In fact, it's a necessary part of life. Without hope we have don't have perseverance, determination, or a sense of accomplishment. Our world is filled with high expectations, unkind people, naysayers, and other pressures. Hope helps us to overcome these adversities. Having hope can take us from a place of darkness to a place of light. It can free us and empower us to believe that better days are ahead. Sometimes, as a part of having hope and coping with the challenges of everyday life, we have to ask for help. While this may seem basic and obvious to many, the reality is, many kids struggle with this. Seeking help is interpreted as being weak or lacking knowledge. Or, it's downright scary. Kids need to know that reaching out to others is an important life skill. One that will benefit them more than they could ever imagine. Fostering the psychological and emotional development in children is important. If you haven't heard of the The National Center for Youth Issues, be sure to visit their site. They create resources that address the developmental needs noted above. They also provide adults with effective tools to help kids as they develop in these areas. What they do is important. Please visit their website to learn more. How will this book benefit me? Picture books are a classroom teacher's most powerful tool. Kids love to be read to. Even the bigger kids (this book is perfect for this age group). This book offers a means to facilitate important conversations about asking for help, valuing your strengths, and helping others to do the same. How can I use the book? Read it to your class and lead them in a discussion about having hope and asking others for help. You might create an anchor chart with them. Brainstorm a list of people they can turn to and how those people can help. Turn the book into an interactive read aloud. Meaning, you read the book and in doing so, engage your students in meaningful discussion about the text by asking questions. Be sure to plan this out ahead of time to maximize the effectiveness of your read aloud. After reading the book, have your students complete a reading response journal entry. They could write about a time when they reached out to someone for help, or a time they helped someone find hope. Or, they could write about why they think having hope is important. After reading the book, discuss the points noted on the organizer pictured below. Then, have students complete the organizer. Use this organizer to help students identify what hope is and what they can do to when they need hope. You can grab this free organizer by clicking here. Click here to see this book on Amazon. This book is a wonderful tool to have on hand. Sometimes it can be difficult to have conversations about psychological and emotional needs when your expertise is in differentiating math, or creating engaging reading lessons. However, more and more, our students need us to be able to address these needs, and a book like A Flicker of Hope, is a great way to help you facilitate this process. For more wonderful Julia Cook books, click here. DON'T FORGET IT, PIN IT! Share It:

Acts 3 Acts 3:16, Faith in His Name Today we are in Acts Chapter 3 with Good Morning Girls! I did my overall chapter doodle and then zeroed in on verse 16. God has shared with us, His many and varied names. Each name gives us a glimpse into His true nature. Names such as, The Good Shepherd, Creator God, God Almighty, Lord of Hosts and I Am. The list goes on and on. But what a precious name is Jesus! Savior! It is faith in His name, the One who willingly died on the cross to wash us of our sins, and pay the debt we could never pay, that shows us what true love is. It is faith in the name of the One who then rose 3 days later, that shows us what it means to live in hope. It is in His name and under His authority that we can now have a relationship with our Father. And it is faith in the name of Jesus that allows me to surrender to Him, and take up my cross and joyfully follow wherever He will take me :) Click below for free PDF versions of the doodle for Acts 3, including a coloring page and also PNG elements file: Acts 3 Full Color (PDF) Acts 3 Coloring Page (PDF) Acts 3:16 Full Color Bible Journaling page (PDF) PNG elements file (Includes all the PDF downloads)

This game is free, however it is only to be used for classroom and personal use. It may not be published on any websites or other electronic media, or distributed in newsletters, bulletins, or any other form or sold for profit. Reproduction or retransmission of any materials, in whole or in part, in any manner, is not permitted. All graphics/images/clipart etc. used on all activities are not my own and are from various internet sources. The Wedding At Cana File Folder Game: Answer questions about the story and receive a jar token. The first player to collect 6 jars wins. (Younger students do not have to answer a question and can just collect a jar token.) Wedding at Cana File Folder Game- Directions, Game Board, Question Cards, Tokens

Click below for free printable PDF versions: Full Color or Coloring Page

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I usually print all of the worksheets and make a workbook for the kids, with a maze, seek & find, type page and a coloring picture (it's just for the picture, there's not time to do it) and these worksheets. I figure kids are dependent on their parents (or grandparents) to bring them, and so they can take this home when we are finished using it in class. As you can see, I taught all the Paul lessons together after teaching the early Acts lessons. And, I had to delete a couple that I wanted to teach because of the number of weeks that I have the students in my class. At some point, when I have more time, I will add those also. This is the workbook cover if you decide to make books. The Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost Ananias & Sapphira Stephen Philip & the Ethiopian Eunuch Peter Heals Aeneas Dorcas is Alive! Cornelius & Peter’s Vision Peter Freed From Prison Saul Sees the Light Paul Escapes Damascus in a Basket Saul & Barnabas With Elymas Paul Preaches in Antioch Paul Heals Man in Lystra Timothy Lydia: Seller of Purple Cloth Paul & Silas in Prison Paul Preaches About God the Creator at Mars Hill in Athens Aquila & Priscilla Demetrius the Silversmith Eutychus Agabus Paul Captured in Jerusalem Paul's Nephew Saves Him Paul Before Felix Paul Before Festus & King Agrippa Paul Shipwrecked Paul Gets Bit by a Snake on Malta Paul Arrives in Rome Review of Paul's Life Updated Snapshots of the Apostle Paul Worksheets Click here to download updated matching worksheets.