20 Ancient Civilization History Coloring Pages. I have 20 ancient civilization history coloring pages that match up to my units here on my blog.
The Hebrew Way is an Ancient culture, understanding and way of life. It involves becoming self-reliant in all ways of learning & living. We have lived and inherited the linear mindset or the occidental, western or Greek ways. Since we have forgotten our original heritage, we no longer walk these paths. The trails have been long overgrown. "Now, if you think of everything you know about the Ancient Nomadic people, the ones who walked these trials and who recorded their spiritual teachings and history in the Bible, and then you are getting closer to understanding The Hebrew Way. Sometimes we may be tempted to think because our Ancient forefathers did not have technological advances like we enjoy, they couldn't possibly have known the truths we do today? Well, we are living the same patterns because we have the same human nature. "Do you know that the term Hebrew is referring not only to the Jewish people, but also to all the other Tribes of the House of Jacob or Israel? Hebrew is not only a foreign language, but as I've found, also a symbolic language containing a cultural story and principles to lead our lives? It is my hopes to share what I have been taught and add it to what we already know of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. "The Hebrew Way encompasses a whole new mindset of culture and principles which make life meaningful in every turn. It takes what we already know of The Gospel of Jesus Christ as Christians or Christians with a latter-day restoration world-view, and gives additional perspective and insight. At the same time The Hebrew Way aligns perfectly with what Christ taught in His life, through His Words and His prophets. The Hebrew Way shows us how to live a life that is principle-based and to lead from principles in everything we do. "Ultimately, The Hebrew Way shows us how to be and do." Taken from The Hebrew Way: A Principle-based Life that Leads us Home by Katie Hansen And wonderful news my friends. These long-forgotten trails are currently being walked by a few. And this Original heritage is currently in the process of being restored! Whom the heaven must receive until the times of restitution of all things, which God hath spoken by the mouth of all his holy prophets since the world began. See Acts 3:21 For I would not, brethren, that ye should be ignorant of this mystery, lest ye should be wise in your own conceits; that blindness in part is happened to Israel, until the fulness of the Gentiles be come in. Romans 11:25-26 Those who are interested to learn more on this topic, come join us in Foundation Builder Guide's recorded Intro class sharing a circle-pattern Katie found in the Bible, called The Pilgrim's Course Tutorial!
Snake Charmer Materials Needed A4 or A3 coloured paper Popsicle Stick String/Fishing Line Scissors Pencil Various Decorative Materials Glue Method On a piece of paper draw the shape of a snake's head. The bigger the piece of paper the bigger snake will be . 2. Draw a large circle from the back of the snake's head to its nose. 3. From the other side of the snake's neck draw a spiral line into the center of the snake. 4. First cut around the snake, then cut along the spiral line. 5. Now comes the decorating. 6. Decorate the Popsicle stick so it looks like a flute. 7. Cut a length of string and attach one end to the flute and the other to the underside of the snake's head. The length of the string depends on the size of the child so may you need to do some testing before sticking the string on.
I have been working on a beautiful crocheted blanket for quite a while now. It is called Persian Tiles by Jane Crowfoot. I don’t know why I haven’t blogged about it until now. Maybe I a…
These egg carton insect are a great kids activity. Let your toddlers explore our garden friends with these easy to make craft activities.
Få noget sjovt ud af efterårets mange spindelvæv…
Check out these Gorgeous Greece Crafts for Kids to learn more about the amazing country - perfect for Greece Independence Day on 25th March!
There are eight parts to the ladybug anatomy, each with its own purpose. A ladybug is an insect, a beetle actually, and it has most of the same anatomical
Best children's picture books with Jewish themes and Jewish characters, including great biographies of Jewish individuals.
Most of Israel—except for the tribe of Judah—does not realize her heritage. And even within Judah, there are other tribes mixed in and the average member incorrectly believes he or she is a gentile. Also, few members and missionaries realize that we are gathering the children of Jacob as scattered throughout the world.
Pastor Jay McCarl Ezekiel 37 May 14. 2017
A few weeks ago our little daredevil had her first x-ray due to a little jumping on the bed incident. Yup 1 little monkey jumping on the bed, she fell off and bumped her head… broke her clavicle. Well ever since, she has been fascinated with the bones inside her body so there couldn’t be […]
How the flag that flew proudly over Fort McHenry inspired an anthem and made its way to the Smithsonian
Spring has FINALLY made it to Massachusetts. To celebrate nicer weather, I recently made butterfly snacks for the kids. This is super easy to make. Simply slice a banana in half, spread peanut butter (or any other nut butter) along the banana slices, add symmetrical raisins, grape halves in the middle, and carrot pieces for antennae. There are so many great butterfly books. Here is one we have enjoyed: What is your favorite butterfly book? Also, have you read The Butterfly by Patricia Polacco? We haven't read it yet, but I have requested it from the library. In this book for children ages six and up, the butterfly is a symbol of freedom during World War II. When a French village is occupied by Nazi Germany, a young French girl finds a Jewish girl hiding in her basement and a special friendship develops. This book is based on a true story.
I've said it before and I'll say it again . . . "I LOVE THE USA!" What an amazing week we had talking about our wonderful country and some of the people who made it great! We started out with one of my all time favorite ideas. Each child was assigned a specific person who helped shaped our country. I went to the library and found historical books about each person. My class loves when I show them "grown-up" books. I know, most of the information in these books was too advanced for my class, but we loved the pictures and there were a lot of exciting details that our normal books lacked. I also gave them little details all week about their specific person and by the end of the week everyone was referring to each other by their character's name! My favorite moment came when I overheard Abraham Lincoln say, "Hey George (Washington), do you want to play with me on the playground?". SUCCESS! We started our week by talking about George Washington. Talking about President Washington was fun and exciting for my class, especially when they saw his hair and clothes. We spent the day chopping down the cherry tree and working on this amazing craft. This was so simple but so much fun! At the same time we were talking about George Washington we started discussing Betsy Ross. Well, sweet Kloe (a.k.a. Betsy Ross) said she wanted to make Betsy Ross instead of George Washington. Uhhhh . . . . okay, here is Kloe's version of Betsy Ross! The bonnet was ALL Kloe's idea! She saw it in one of our books and nothing would do until we figured out how to put a bonnet on Betsy, I LOVE IT!! Wednesday was spent talking about our flag. We talked about the 13 stripes and counted ALL the stars (over and over and over again!). We looked at pictures of older flags and flags from other countries. We also made our very own American flags! The only part of the flag that had any assistant from me was the blue square. I drew it and the children did the rest. The children used their fingers to make the stars. We had a wrench thrown into our plans on Thursday but since it was such an opportunity, we did not mind. One of our local TV meteorologist came to visit us. James Spann came to talk to us about the weather. ' Since we were talking about our flag, we made Mr. Spann a very special flag! I think he really like it! We even made it onto the local news on Friday night! After Mr. Spann left we spent the remainder of our day talking about Abraham Lincoln. Since everyone was amazed to learn that he lived in a log cabin, we made one for very own. Look closely and you can see the numbers written down the side. I took ten strips of paper and wrote 1 through 10 on them. The children had to put them in order to form the log cabin. Of course the rest of the art project was a good way to review our shapes. Good 'old Abe had a circle for his head and 2 rectangles made his hat. And the log cabin had a rectangle door, a square window and a triangle roof. We used the child's fingers to make his beard. Finally our Fabulous Fun Friday arrived! Our letter of the week was "U" so we declared Friday "Unusual Day"! Our day begin by our class coming in to see all our new unusual classroom. We removed the "regular" blocks and replaced them with . . . well, I'm not real sure what these are but I found them in our supply closet. I think they are some type of cardboard supports. We used them along with some cardboard boxes my friend Laura gave us for some really cool buildings. We actually called them "logs" and used them for our log cabins. I also added a new fine motor skill game. It was so simple, I glued little cups to a large rectangle box and added a golf ball. It was a big hit! We had so much fun trying to move the ball through out simple maze. I will admit the most fun activity we did this past week was very unusual! We drew pictures under the table! We used markers and colored pencils to make some amazing art work (which of course I didn't get any pictures). But, it was so much fun! As our week came to an end we headed to the kitchen to make some (very) ugly cookies! We added several different colors of food coloring to our vanilla icing to make the "ugliest" color. We spread it on some graham crackers and YUM, they were so good! Because of President's Day on Monday, our week was a little short, but we managed to squeeze in a lot of fun. I hope you find some of these ideas helpful for your classroom and hope you stop back by again!
History can give us the foresight to utilize our resources. Get inspired by these ten ancient civilizations that thrived and served humanity.
Celebrate Black History Month with a coloring page of Frederick Douglass - a social reformer, writer and eloquent speaker.
Celebrate Presidents Day with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln's favorite food. These comfort food classics are easy to make at home!
A blog about early education and creative learning.
This dot sticker American flag craft is not only super simple to do, it doubles as a great fine motor activity for 4th of July!
The Hebrew Way is an Ancient culture, understanding and way of life. It involves becoming self-reliant in all ways of learning & living. We have lived and inherited the linear mindset or the occidental, western or Greek ways. Since we have forgotten our original heritage, we no longer walk these paths. The trails have been long overgrown. "Now, if you think of everything you know about the Ancient Nomadic people, the ones who walked these trials and who recorded their spiritual teachings and history in the Bible, and then you are getting closer to understanding The Hebrew Way. Sometimes we may be tempted to think because our Ancient forefathers did not have technological advances like we enjoy, they couldn't possibly have known the truths we do today? Well, we are living the same patterns because we have the same human nature. "Do you know that the term Hebrew is referring not only to the Jewish people, but also to all the other Tribes of the House of Jacob or Israel? Hebrew is not only a foreign language, but as I've found, also a symbolic language containing a cultural story and principles to lead our lives? It is my hopes to share what I have been taught and add it to what we already know of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. "The Hebrew Way encompasses a whole new mindset of culture and principles which make life meaningful in every turn. It takes what we already know of The Gospel of Jesus Christ as Christians or Christians with a latter-day restoration world-view, and gives additional perspective and insight. At the same time The Hebrew Way aligns perfectly with what Christ taught in His life, through His Words and His prophets. The Hebrew Way shows us how to live a life that is principle-based and to lead from principles in everything we do. "Ultimately, The Hebrew Way shows us how to be and do." Taken from The Hebrew Way: A Principle-based Life that Leads us Home by Katie Hansen And wonderful news my friends. These long-forgotten trails are currently being walked by a few. And this Original heritage is currently in the process of being restored! Whom the heaven must receive until the times of restitution of all things, which God hath spoken by the mouth of all his holy prophets since the world began. See Acts 3:21 For I would not, brethren, that ye should be ignorant of this mystery, lest ye should be wise in your own conceits; that blindness in part is happened to Israel, until the fulness of the Gentiles be come in. Romans 11:25-26 Those who are interested to learn more on this topic, come join us in Foundation Builder Guide's recorded Intro class sharing a circle-pattern Katie found in the Bible, called The Pilgrim's Course Tutorial!
Snake Charmer Materials Needed A4 or A3 coloured paper Popsicle Stick String/Fishing Line Scissors Pencil Various Decorative Materials Glue Method On a piece of paper draw the shape of a snake's head. The bigger the piece of paper the bigger snake will be . 2. Draw a large circle from the back of the snake's head to its nose. 3. From the other side of the snake's neck draw a spiral line into the center of the snake. 4. First cut around the snake, then cut along the spiral line. 5. Now comes the decorating. 6. Decorate the Popsicle stick so it looks like a flute. 7. Cut a length of string and attach one end to the flute and the other to the underside of the snake's head. The length of the string depends on the size of the child so may you need to do some testing before sticking the string on.
Take a look at your birthstone and astrology signs as well as a calligraphy by Princess Beatrice.
