Product Description
Make your child’s adventure with Jack and Maggie even more exciting!
Now you can expand on the adventures described in the living science book Jack’s Insects. In this comprehensive Narration & Nature Study Notebook you will find leading narration questions, pre-screened websites and book suggestions, plus lots of nature study ideas that correspond with the chapters in Jack’s Insects.
In this self-directed study, your child will
- Recall more details about each episode.—The leading narration questions encourage the student to give a full retelling of what took place in each chapter of Jack’s Insects.
- Learn more about the insects in the book.—We recommend several interesting and pre-screened websites and books to encourage your student to develop his own relation with each insect he reads about.
- Discover the insects in his own neighborhood.—A handy master insect list, insect-watching and drawing tips, and plenty of drawing pages make this notebook a great tool for corresponding nature study.
- Work at his own pace.—Flexible lessons allow your student to read, narrate, research, and discover more about Jack’s Insects during one term or a full year. It’s your choice.
- Create a personal record of his science studies.—With the Jack’s Insects Narration & Nature Study Notebook, your student’s narrations, research, and nature study notes are all collected and organized in an attractive notebook to treasure for years to come.
missceegee – :
This looks FABULOUS! Makes me look forward to reading Jack’s Insects with my younger kids all the more.
simple home – :
This is great! I am planning to have my daughter read Jack’s Insects independently this year. The description says this is self-directed study, so I am assuming my 9 year old can use this like a workbook to compliment her readings?
Sonya Shafer – :
The notebook was written as a self-directed supplement, yes. I would recommend you download the free sample and see if it would be a good fit for your daughter for independent work.
Michelle – :
What about using this with older children??? What are your thoughts?
Sonya Shafer – :
It all depends on your goal, Michelle. If your older child would be interested in this study, by all means use it. I don’t think, however, that it would be enough to count as a high school science credit. So if you’re not worried about credit hours at this point, enjoy!