It’s meant to be used for 2nd through 7th grades. I think it can easily be included for a 1st grader, just my opinion though. If you’re looking for something for middle school and up, I would check into Apologia…. again, just my .02 cents.
I have a copy, if you have any specific questions.
Or are you thinking of the references to “older children” in the lesson plans themselves? The instructions for “Older Children” in the 106 Days book are to be used at your discretion. When I did those lessons with my children, I did the “Older Children” assignments with my 4th-6th graders. But some children might be ready to do the Considering God’s Creation pages in 3rd grade. So feel free to tweak according to what works best in your situation.
What kind of science do you recommend for Kinder? I’ve browsed other CM-type curriculum and I see so much science assigned for a 5-year old. I have the 106 Days of Creation that I will start using on Monday with my 5th grader, but I also have my dd who’s in kinder. I thought about including her, teach simpler concepts and draw and complete a notebook. We also plan to do nature studies.
I know I’m not Sonya, but I thought I could assist you with your question.
For a five yr. old there is no need for a curriculum. Just start the nature artwork in a whatever notebook or free form paper you like. Creation walks with you carrying the nature guide so she can start her onservation skills and learn to love G-d’s Creation. Lastly, just read books to her about nature. The books from Clara Pierson are perfect as maybe The Sandman stories of farm life. All of these should be found online for free. http://www.yesterdaysclassics.com
There are also some resources for that age group from Answers in Genesis to get her started on her worldview and facts about the Creation of the world, etc…
Lastly, the Backyard Scientist series has a few scientific experiment books for ages 4 and up and a new one for ages 2-7. Look at your library for those, for financial relief.
Lastly, just read to her wonderful living children’s books, like those written by Arnosky and McClosky for example, with beautiful illustrations of nature; show her Impressionist paintings which are nature based.
Hi, Sharon. Rachel has some great ideas, and she’s absolutely right that you don’t need to do a curriculum with your 5yo. If, however, your daughter wants to be involved, and you want to keep things simple, you can easily include her in the 106 Days lessons, doing only the Family assignments and simplifying or omitting as needed.
I meant to tell you that when you go on the Yesterday’s Classics site, click on the sorting by subject then click on the Nature tab to get a summary of the books there. I know the Pierson books are on Baldwin.
I suppose you could if you wanted to, but I don’t think it is necessary. If you’re doing other studies, like the Jeannie Fulbright books, you’ll be studying the same topics more in depth.
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