Mary Teresa Bojaxhiu, commonly known as Mother Teresa and honored in the Roman Catholic Church as Saint Teresa of Calcutta, was born on August 26th, 1910. This selfless and incredible 5' tall woman graced our world for 87 years. My Free Mother Teresa Unit Study Workbook can teach you more about her and the legacy she left us. What is In my Free Mother Teresa Unit Study Workbook? Well, I aim to show you how one person can make a huge impact on the world. We actually just covered this concept in Girl Scouts over the last year - the power of one. One person, one act, one idea. Mother Teresa knew her "calling" when she was just 12 and six years later, she was able to take steps to make it a reality. Her life was dedicated to those who needed help the most, and to unconditional love. She worked with the hungry, homeless, sick, and poor. Canonized by the church and also a Nobel Prize winner? What is there about this incredible woman to NOT love? Blending education with fun, I … [Read more...]
Welcome Channel 3 Viewers!
Welcome Channel 3 Viewers! I had so much fun today taping my segment with Jamie from CBS Channel 3 about my Camp with a College Kid! It is kind of awkward talking about yourself, just in case you didn't know. I would rather talk about the fun things that we can do! We will cover everything from why leaves change colors to moon phases! We have writing exercises ranging from learning Haiku to small essays - we will even make pasta one day because kids learn so much when in the kitchen! If you are interested in Camp with a College Kid - it is filling up fast - but you can register here: Sign Up If next week won't work out for your family, I will have 5 full weeks next summer! If you want to be added to my mailing list - just fill out the form below and I will keep you in the know - registration starts in February. Other posts you might enjoy if you like Welcome Channel 3 Viewers: … [Read more...]
How to Open a Science Club in School
Science is perhaps one of the most difficult subjects in school, which often means that not every student is allowed to take as much science as they might wish. They most likely do earth sciences and geology, and some basic biology, but physics and chemistry are often out of reach. Yet these sciences can be fun and fascinating subjects when taught properly. Part of good science education is lab work and hands-on experience. Safety and proper supervision are key to the success of science-based activities. An enthusiastic teacher might be willing to start a science club. Why a Science Club? The academic benefits are already clear. For students, they might also get to meet new people, and science club will always look good on their resume and college application. Steps to a New Science Club 1. Brainstorm what type of club it will be Will it be open to the whole school, or certain grades? Will it meet at lunchtime, or after school? 2. Decide on a focus It could be … [Read more...]
Nine Ways a Parent Can Encourage an Interest in Science
Children’s attitudes to education are formed through their parents’ attitudes to it. If education rather than entertainment is made a priority, then the activities you plan together as a family will be based around that. Children will study many subjects in school, including science. Parents can help give their children a head start by encouraging science-based activities. Check out our Nine Ways a Parent Can Encourage an Interest in Science. Nine Ways a Parent Can Encourage an Interest in Science 1. Tell Them Science Is Exciting Some parents steer away from science because they did badly in it at school, or feel they don’t know enough. Avoid saying negative things that might dampen their enthusiasm, like "I always hated science at school." Instead, treat it like a voyage of exploration for the whole family. 2. Visit Science and Natural History Museums Museums are a great place to start. After all, what kids don’t love dinosaurs? Some natural history museums have a … [Read more...]
Seven Fun Science Experiments to Do at Home
There are a number of fun science experiments you can do at home with children of all ages. It is just a question of gathering the supplies and making sure you pay attention to health and safety. Choose age-appropriate activities and watch your children’s love of science grow. 1. Large Magnets Get a number of magnets to illustrate attraction and repulsion. Make sure they are large enough so a child can’t swallow them. You can create a maze on a piece of paper or cardboard and place a metal object like a paperclip on top. Slide the magnet underneath to drive the paperclip through the maze. 2. Coke Bottle Geyser Get a 2-liter bottle of diet cola and a tube of mint Mentos candy. Go outside into an open space. Drop 7 Mentos into the bottle, preferable at the same time, and run away. Watch the soda shoot straight up out of the bottle like a geyser. 3. Invisible Ink You will need half a fresh lemon, some water, a cotton bud, paper, and a lamp. Juice the lemon into the … [Read more...]
Fablehaven Lesson Plan For Kids
In Fablehaven by Brandon Mull, we meet 13-year-old Kendra and 11-year-old Seth while they are traveling to their Grandpa and Grandma Sorenson's house. Upon arrival they find out that Grandma Sorenson is missing, that Grandpa Sorenson has set up a puzzle for them to solve, and that they are about to embark on an adventure of magical milk, fairies, demons, and more. Are you ready to dive into a world of magic and myth? Check out Fablehaven by Brandon Mull, then give this Fablehaven lesson plan for kids a try. They are a great way to enjoy the text further and discover all there is to know about Fablehaven! Fablehaven Stick Fairy Craft for Kids Make your own fairy, just like the ones found in the story! Here is how to make your own. Supplies needed:-wood craft stick- silk flowers- craft paper- craft glue- scissors Directions: 1 Begin by clipping the bloom from your flower. Glue it to the center of the stick where it will be the tutu of your fairy. Just add a … [Read more...]
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