{Download FREEBIE pack here.} Economics is my absolute FAVORITE social studies unit to teach. There are so many hands-on activities to do with students and they are so eager to earn and spend money! One of my favorite activities is to end with our "Madden's Marketplace." This is a chance for students to put into action all of the things they have learned about being producers and consumers. To begin with, I send home a letter asking students to create paper goods. Why paper? It's something all of my students have at home (or I can easily give them). I want my marketplace to be fair for all students. I'm sure I could let them have the freedom to create any product, using any materials and I would get some amazing masterpieces. I would also get some elaborate (and expensive) items. That's not what I want. I encourage parents to spend NO money on this and for it to be STUDENT CREATED. I really want them to take the initiative. Here are some samples of paper products my students created to sell this year - everything from rockets to bookmarks to lanterns to hats. I incorporate the making of goods into my students' homework schedule, encouraging them to create two products per night. Before the due date, we work on creating "shops" in class. We create our "shop" by gluing two file folders together. The picture below is using legal-sized file folders, but that just happens to be what we had available. Shop Parts: Signs: Initially, we create the signs for our shops, color the awnings to make them eye-catching. Open/Closed: Next, we create open/closed signs that sit atop our shop so we can easily flip the sign to show the status of our shops. Slogan: We then come up with a catchy slogan. We talk about slogan's we know from commercials. Why did those stick in our heads? We learn to use a play on words, alliteration, onomatopoeia, etc. to make our slogans catchy so consumers will remember them. Product Description: Students each write a product description detailing WHAT their product is and HOW it works or can be used. We talk about the importance of letting consumers know exactly what they are getting. Commercial Script: Finally, students write commercials to "sell" their products to their classmates. We use hooks to get their attention, repetitions of our catchy slogans, and persuasion. Other Components: We also glue on the Consumer Comments, Price, and Interest Inventories, but we leave all of those blank initially. On the day of the marketplace, students set up their shops and lay their products out on display. Then, they have a chance to walk around the classroom and "window shop." They are encouraged to take a good look at all of their options, reading the product descriptions and examining the merchandise. After students have had a good look at all of their choices, I give them stickers (I would recommend 3-4). They walk around and place their stickers on the "Interest Inventory" of the products that interest them the most. The results of the interest inventory are used by the shop owners to determine if they have a high demand or low demand for their products. Knowing the demand helps them determine a price for their product. High demand = higher price. Low demand = lower price. The only rule is that all prices have to be in whole dollars. Once prices are set, then students are ready to go shopping! There are many different ways to let students shop. Some years, if I've done economy-based management system, my students will use "money" they've earned to shop. This year, I just gave them all $12 to shop with. I'm always torn about letting my students split into groups to run their shops (half shop while half work) - it always seems that students don't get to shop at all of the stores in that scenario. To solve that problem, I let all of my students shop at the same time. To do this students create "tokens" to leave at their shop. They create the same number as products they have to sell. For example, if Katie has 10 kites to sell, she creates and leaves 10 tokens with her name or shop name on them. Once each shop has tokens, students are ready to shop. Since there are no workers at the shops to collect money, I give my students "consumer spending logs" with pictures of dollars on them. Since I gave my students 12 dollars to spend, their consumer spending logs had 12 one dollar pictures. As students go around to the shops, they color in the dollars they've spent and pick up tokens (NOT products) that they will trade in for their purchases once the shops close. Once all of the tokens are gone, that shop is "closed." Once a student has colored in all of the dollars on his/her spending log, they are done shopping. It really works out quite well. Once students have traded all of their tokens in for their goods, they are given paper for providing feedback to the shops. They slip these into the "consumer comments" pockets on the storefronts. They love reading the feedback from their customers! <3 After wrapping up our shops, students are often left with some extra products. Instead of having them take their own products back home, I let them put another economics concept into practice - BARTERING! They have a blast working out "fair swaps" for their products and really working to get the other things they may have wanted but didn't have the money to purchase...and of course, they do all of this while proudly wearing some of their favorite purchases. :) All in all, it is a fun day of learning. Students take their roles as both producers and consumers seriously and come away with a real sense of accomplishment! If you would like to download this packet of FREE resources to hold your own Economics shop, you can do so HERE. Enjoy!
The Wright Teachers present the Economics Supply and Demand Practice worksheet. This worksheet is a great resources for advanced middle school economics students or high school economic classes. Use as an introduction whole class or as a individual review. Included in the download is an answer ke...
Teaching economics elementary doesn't have to be difficult! Teach all the basics in a week with these fun activities.
Teaching economics elementary doesn't have to be difficult! Teach all the basics in a week with these fun activities.
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Check out this list of engaging ideas, books, and resources to help teach 2nd grade economics standards to your second grade students.
Bachelorarbeit aus dem Jahr 2012 im Fachbereich BWL - Bank, Börse, Versicherung, Note: 1.7, AKAD-Fachhochschule Pinneberg (ehem. Rendsburg), Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: Ziel dieser Arbeit ist es, einen ökonomischen Vergleich zwischen der gesetzlichen und der privaten Krankenversicherung anzustellen. Dem Leser sollen zunächst die theoretischen Grundlagen beider Systeme verdeutlicht werden. Darauf aufbauend werden die Vor- und Nachteile näher beleuchtet. Zur Bewertung der gesetzlichen und der privaten Krankenversicherung wird eine Nutzwertanalyse durchgeführt. Da sowohl die Bewertungskriterien als auch die Gewichtung und die Bewertung transparent dargelegt werden, hat der Leser die Möglichkeit, die Sachverhalte nachvollziehen zu können. Darüber hinaus soll die Nutzwertanalyse eine Möglichkeit für den Leser sein, eine Priorisierung aufgrund seiner individuellen Bedürfnisse anzustellen. Im Anschluss an die Nutzwertanalyse folgt die Durchführung von Fallbespielen. Hierbei werden Beitragsentwicklungen modellhaft dargelegt. Durch die Berücksichtigung unterschiedlicher Lebensalter und Lebenssituation soll dem Leser ein Einblick in zukünftige Beitragsentwicklungen geboten werden. Nach Durchführung von Vergleichen und Analysen soll es dem Leser möglich sein, Vor- und Nachteile beider Systeme abwägen zu können. Durch Festlegung individueller Bedürfnisse und unter Berücksichtigung essenzieller Kriterien soll der Leser befähigt sein, eine eigenständige Auswahl zwischen gesetzlicher und privater Krankenversicherung zu treffen.
The Harbor + Sprout Essentials Bundle features 15 essential early learning activities and resources to help practice the building blocks of education. This set includes open-ended resources to practice concepts of literacy, phonics, numeracy, sight words, writing and letter formation, days of the week, months of the year, colors, numbers and operations, times tables, word families, word blends, and number formation through minimally designed, easy-to-use card sets. Incorporate these resources into your learning in open-ended ways for years to come! This product is a digital download and will be delivered as a secure link via email upon purchase.
Teaching basic economics in first grade doesn't have to be overwhelming. These kid-friendly, real-world activities make it fun and memorable!
Tulip Mania can be a fun and interactive lesson. Learn how.
Engage your students as they explore needs, wants and consumer choices with this unit designed to compliment the Year 5 Australian Economics and Business curriculum (version 8.4 and 9.0). Highly engaging, this unit includes printable activity sheets, an informative powerpoint, multiple student assessment opportunities and a unit plan to guide your teaching sequence. This unit is a great way to engage your students interest in the topic as well as expand their knowledge on basic economic principles including needs, wants, scarcity and resources.
Teach you economics students about demand in 3 blocks (roughly 6 periods) with these editable activities. You get: 1.Lesson Plans 2.Demand PowerPoint Presentation 3.Cloze Notes 4.Demand Infographic Group Activity 5.Demand Practice Mini File Books 6.3 Exit Tickets 7.Cloze Note and Exit Ticket Template for adding additional information and modifying for traditional schedule On day one, the teacher will present the PowerPoint as students follow along in their notes, pausing occasionally for mini-activities. On day two, groups will design an infographic to reteach the class a component of demand. On day three, groups will present their infographics as students take notes and complete the demand practice mini file books. Each day closes with an exit ticket. ★This is a part of a complete unit bundle!★ ♦ Microeconomics Complete Unit ★How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases★ ♦ Go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a “Provide Feedback” button. Click it and you will go to a page where you can give a rating and leave a comment for the product ★Be the first to hear about my new products and discounts★ ♦ Click HERE to follow my store. You will then receive updates about my store. ❤️Connect with Me!❤️ Get free resources and blog updates HERE ! Read my BLOG for classroom ideas, video tutorials, and cheat sheets. Related Products ➪ Business Types and Market Structures Gallery Walk and Activities ➪ Microeconomics and Supply PowerPoint, Cloze Notes, and Activities ➪ Microeconomics and Supply and Demand, Notes, Practice, and Simulation ➪ Microeconomics Vocabulary Activities
Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2017 im Fachbereich BWL - Bank, Börse, Versicherung, Note: 1,3, SRH Hochschule Berlin (früher OTA), Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: Die Japan-Krise ist ein exemplarisches Beispiel für Blasen-Wirtschaft. Durch das Plaza-Abkommen 1985 und einer expansiven Geldpolitik kam es zu einer enormen Vermögenswertinflation. Das Platzen dieser Blase stürzte Japan in eine Rezession sowie einer Folgekrise. Es folgten Jahrzehnte der wirtschaftlichen Stagnation, sodass von den zwei verlorenen Dekaden gesprochen wird. In Amerika wurde die Schaffung von Wohneigentum durch verschiedene Massnahmen Jahrzehnte lang gefördert. Jeder Amerikaner sollte die Chance auf ein eigenes Haus erhalten. Nach dem Platzen der New Economy Blase wurde zur Belebung der Wirtschaft auch in Amerika eine expansive Geldpolitik verfolgt. Es kam zu einem Boom am Hypothekenmarkt, denn nicht nur einkommensstarke Amerikaner wollten sich den Traum der eigenen vier Wände ermöglichen. Durch die Verbriefung der Hypothekenkredite, war es möglich aus ihnen Anleihen und Finanzprodukte zu entwickeln, die zu einer Nachfrage nicht nur in Amerika, sondern in der ganzen Welt führten. Als die expansive Geldpolitik aufgehoben wurde, stellte sich heraus, dass viele der Kredite an Menschen vergeben wurden, die sich diese nicht leisten konnten. Es folgte eine Krise. Die Immobilienpreise fielen und mit ihnen die Anleihen, die sich im Besitz von Finanzinstituten auf der ganzen Welt befanden. In der ersten Betrachtung weisen beiden Krisen erhebliche Unterschiede auf. Ziel dieser Hausarbeit soll es sein, die Ursachen der beiden Krisen herauszuarbeiten. Wo liegen die Gemeinsamkeiten und in welchen Punkten unterscheiden sie sich? Ist es möglich aus den Erkenntnissen Schlüsse für die Zukunft zu ziehen? Die These, die sich aus diesen Fragen ableiten lässt, lautet: Die Japan Krise und die amerikanische Subprimekrise sind beides Resultate expansiver Geldpolitik der Zentralbanken.
Last school year, I had very ambitious dreams about starting a classroom economy system in my room. I was desperate for a way to tie in the ...
Welcome to the Harbor + Sprout Home Economics Patchwork Study, the April 2023 release of our elementary level homeschool unit study curriculum. This unit study features 4 weeks of lesson plans and materials covering all 9 of our core subjects and a playful supplemental section of thematic activities. This unit study is meant for use by children ages 3-12. This unit is delivered via a secure link as a digital download. CONTENT: Handbook Daily, weekly, and monthly planning pagesBook list including stories, poems, and field guides with recommended ages, subject correspondence, and brief summaries for each titleLesson plans for 4 levels of learningFamily read aloud with discussion guide and recipeCharacter kit- new monthly character illustrated by Stephanie Groves to act as your guide through the unit Science Week 1: What are the Major Food Groups?- Explore different groups used to classify food. Discuss how to use your five senses to investigate food. Print off and play with the five food groups play set. Complete the color and trace activity. Go on a food groups scavenger hunt. Participate in a blind food test. Week 2: How is Bread Made?- Learn what ingredients are used in bread. Discover what makes bread rise. Explore what yeast is. Print off and play with the artisan bread playset. Conduct an experiment to fill a balloon with air using yeast! Bake yeast bread. Make a sourdough starter and then bake sourdough bread. Week 3: What are Collids and Emulsions?- Discover the difference between a colloid and an emulsion. Learn how to add necessary fats and oils to your diet. Churn your own butter. Whip your own whipped cream! Make agar-agar-- a dairy-free colloid. Mix together your own salad dressing. Week 4: Who can you Cook with Heat and Cold?- Study the difference between an exothermic and endothermic reaction. Learn different ways that exothermic and endothermic reactions are used in cooking. Color the coloring page. Make your own ice cream! Conduct a hot ice experiment. Nature Study Week 1: Green Cleaning- Explore what 'green cleaners' have in common. Learn what gives vinegar, baking soda, and citrus fruit their natural cleaning powers! Study and dissect a lemon. Make lemon spray and design a label for your new household cleaning brand. Conduct an experiment with baking soda to identify acids and bases.Week 2: Natural Ant Control- Discover how to identify ants and the three main reasons they enter our homes. Follow our natural tips for discouraging ant invasions and create a weekly chore wheel to keep on top of our ant deterrent tasks. Make your own peppermint ant repellent. Set up an ant trail study and observe their communication.Week 3: Aromatherapy- Learn how essential oils are distilled from plant parts. Follow the path of a lavender scent molecule through our bodies to discover how aromatherapy works. Explore the health benefits of using lavender in our natural living routines. Make your own lavender sachet. Create nature-inspired clay diffuser disks to hang in your home.Week 4: Health and Hygiene- Explore where Epsom salts come from and its health benefits, then make our own Epsom salts bath bombs! Grow crystals to explore how Epsom salts and table salts differ. Learn about the oat plant and the different types of oats we see at the market. Explore how we can use oats' anti-inflammatory and moisture-giving powers in our natural living routines, then make our own oat baths! Language Arts Week 1: Homemaking Words- Learn about the -ub word family. Study homemaking vocabulary. Choose a word to focus on and describe. Choose homemaking words to learn to spell. Use the laundry letters to help you practice spelling vocabulary words. Choose your favorite homemaking word and research its origin. Color the coloring page. Week 2: The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse- Read or listen to the story "The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse." Enjoy a story teatime as you listen to the poem. Make a tiny broom. Print out the story cards and see if you can put the story in the correct order. Summarize the story in your own art or words. Complete the "T is for Tidy" coloring page. Answer the story study questions. Week 3: Subject and Predicate- Discover the definition of subject and predicate. Explore how to identify the subject and predicate in a sentence. Watch the Schoolhouse Rock video "The Tale of Mr. Morton." Review nouns, pronouns, and verbs. Create sentence soup to practice subject and predicate. Complete the subject and predicate worksheets. Week 4: CVC Words- Learn about CVC words. Practice building CVC words with letter dice. Play a To Do List game with the CVC letter dice. Play minute to win it to see how many CVC words you can roll in one minute. Finally, challenge yourself to roll and write CVC words. Writing Week 1: All About You- Write about the person you know best: you! Complete the "All About Me" worksheet. Find pictures of yourself and your family and create a personal scrapbook. Conduct a personal interview with a parent about the day you were born. Reflect on what you've written about this week and write about what makes you special. Week 2: Journal Writing- Learn about the benefits of keeping a journal. For an entire week, write in your journal every day. Choose from per-written prompts, or write about whatever you'd like! Week 3: Write About the Past- Conduct an interview with an older family member or family friend. Learn about what life was like for them when they were your age. Create a picture scrapbook with photos of the person you interviewed. Complete the interview follow-up worksheet. Finally, copy down a family recipe and then, as an added bonus, cook that recipe! Week 4: Look to the Future- Write about what you think the world will be like when you're 100 years old. Reflect on your life goals, then write a letter to your future self describing what you think you'll be doing in 25 years. Create a time capsule to be opened in 25 years. Decorate the time capsule. Fill out the "Time Capsule Worksheet" to include in your time capsule. History Week 1: Work Schedule- Consider what you already know about entomologists and fill out the "Who is a Home Economist" worksheet. Study the history of home economics. Read about how housework schedules have been beneficial to homemakers throughout history. Create your own housework schedule. Complete a historical figure report. Week 2: Aprons- Discover what an apron is, why it was invented, and what it is used for. Design your own apron. Match the aprons. Learn about flour sack aprons. Week 3: Fine China- Learn about the dishes known as fine china. Find out where fine china originated and how it got its name. Make your own friendship tea. Design your own fine china tea cup and plate. Match the tea cups. Complete a historical figure report. Week 4: Cookbooks- Explore how cookbooks have developed and been used throughout history. Go on a cookbook scavenger hunt! Make a list of some of your favorite recipes. Complete a historical figure report. Geography Week 1: Republic of Ireland- Discover some interesting facts about Ireland including its climate, national tree, national animal, and national flower. Color the Irish flag. Complete the color by shape activity. Test your knowledge of Ireland with the included trivia cards. Week 2: Maps- Trace the continent of Europe and the country of Ireland. Locate Europe and Ireland on the map. Can you also find any other countries, continents, or oceans that you recognize? Cut out the labels and use them to label the map of Ireland. Label the significant geographic areas of Ireland from memory. Week 3: Ireland History and Culture- Discover events from Irish history. Learn about language, religion, and cuisine. Explore the historic timeline of Ireland. Complete the "Ireland's Timeline" worksheet. Complete the copy work for the Irish proverb. Week 4: A Cozy Irish Tea Time- Learn Irish traditions surrounding drinking tea. Make your own Irish tea and Irish soda bread. Set a fancy table for your tea, and use special place cards. Learn an Irish lullaby. Music Week 1: Creating Atmosphere with Major and Minor- Explore the concept of atmosphere in music. Learn about major and minor keys. Study how major and minor scales are structured. Play a build-a-chord game. Week 2: Flats and Sharps- Discover what a flat is and what a sharp is. Find out the order in which flats and sharps are written in key signatures. Play the sock match game to practice the order of flats and sharps.Week 3: Circle of Fifths- Learn how to use the circle of fifths to organize different key signatures. Use the circle of fifths page to answer the questions on the "Check it Out" page. Play a circle of fifths game. Week 4: Irish Instruments- Explore the Celtic harp and the harmonica. Make your own harmonica. Color the coloring page. Art Week 1: Quilting- Discover artwork by the artist Faith Ringgold. Study the art element of lines. Fill in the "L is for Line" to look like a quilt. Create your own quilt block. Color the quilt. Complete a story quilt. Design your own Gee's Bend quilt. Construct a quilted hot air balloon. Complete an art study. Critique your own art. Week 2: Baking- Explore artwork created Wayne Thiebaud. Discover the art element of form. Decorate the "F is for Form." Design your own cardboard slice of cake. Color the cake coloring page. Use color theory to create a twisted lollipop. Construct your own paper donut. Color the donut coloring page. Create a 3D ice cream cone. Color the quotation page. Complete an art study. Critique your own art. Week 3: Cooking- Study the artist Clementine Hunter. Explore the art element of color. Fill in the "C is for Color." Design your own alphabet soup. Color the alphabet coloring page. Paint your bread for a colorful, artistic snack. Construct a fruit and vegetable color wheel. Create your own salt dough pie crust. Color the lattice pie coloring page. Complete an art study. Critique your own art. Week 4: Sewing- Discover artwork
The sun sets behind wind turbines generating electrical power.
Paradigm Accelerated Curriculum offers an easy to use high school economics curriculum for teenagers. See for yourself what it offers your high school teen!
Running a household is not that easy. It’s more than just keeping a home nice and tidy. Learning how to cook, clean, and be a domestic engineer of sorts requires skill and patience. You should not be doing it all on your own, however. Even the youngest children can help with cooking, cleaning, and other...Read More
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Record key takeaways for syllabus outcomes and dot points to visually see gaps in understanding with the Contemporary Nutrition Issues HSC Learning Audit.
These interactive slides and differentiated student notes are the perfect way to introduce your students to the supply and demand in economics! This no prep resource will easily help you teach your students about the relationship between supply, demand, and pricing. Learning Objectives: ★ Define supply in economics. ★ Define demand in economics. ★ Understand the relationship between supply, demand, and pricing in economics. Vocabulary: supply, demand WHAT'S INCLUDED? Teaching Presentation: Present information to students while they complete the matching notes page. Offered in a variety of formats to meet your needs; PowerPoint, Google Slides, PDF. Slides include teaching points, student-friendly language, and colorful graphics. Student Notes: Printable notes that can be used as a standalone resource or as an interactive notebook page. Three differentiated versions have been included to meet the needs of all students in your classroom; completely filled-in notes, partially filled-in notes, and blank notes pages. An answer key is always included. STANDARDS ALIGNED: 6.2.9.D. - Explain the laws of supply and demand and how these affect the prices of goods and services. ➜ PLEASE CLICK ON THE PREVIEW TO SEE WHAT IS INCLUDED! ★ Please Note: This resource is NOT editable. Follow me to find out when new products are uploaded!
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Use goods and services picture books to help children understand basic economics principles and buying and selling in the marketplace.
Konzentration zählt: Hier erfährst du, welche 12 Faktoren Konzentration positiv beeinflussen, um deiner Tochter oder deinen Sohn das Lernen zu erleichtern.
I love social studies and how it mixes so well with everything that we are doing in ELA!!
Freedom Homeschooling lists free homeschool life skills electives for all grades. Home economics, personal finance, auto repair, and more!
I've attended a lot of meetings during my career, many of which I would have benefited from a from a more graphic version of the bell curve.
Am 23. Juni 2016 fiel in Grossbritannien die Entscheidung, dass das Vereinigte Königreich aus der EU austreten wird. Schon im Vorfeld gerieten immer wieder zwei unterschiedliche Lager aneinander. Viele Aktivisten sahen dem Brexit freudig entgegen. Doch ebenso viele Experten sagten einen Einbruch des britischen Aussenhandels für die Zeit danach voraus. Doch auf welche Auswirkungen müssen wir uns tatsächlich einstellen? Kann man überhaupt voraussagen, was der Brexit für die EU und Grossbritannien bedeuten wird? Tamara Runow erklärt in ihrer Publikation, wie es nach dem Brexit weitergeht. Dafür untersucht sie die aktuellen Handelsbeziehungen Grossbritanniens und setzt sich mit verschiedenen Theorien zum Aussenhandel auseinander. Sie entwickelt mehrere Szenarien für die Zeit nach dem Brexit und zeigt, was diese für die europäische sowie für die britische Wirtschaft bedeuten. Runow erklärt sachlich, auf welche Folgen sich beide Parteien einstellen müssen.
Welcome to the Harbor + Sprout Home Economics Patchwork Study, the April 2023 release of our elementary level homeschool unit study curriculum. This unit study features 4 weeks of lesson plans and materials covering all 9 of our core subjects and a playful supplemental section of thematic activities. This unit study is meant for use by children ages 3-12. This unit is delivered via a secure link as a digital download. CONTENT: Handbook Daily, weekly, and monthly planning pagesBook list including stories, poems, and field guides with recommended ages, subject correspondence, and brief summaries for each titleLesson plans for 4 levels of learningFamily read aloud with discussion guide and recipeCharacter kit- new monthly character illustrated by Stephanie Groves to act as your guide through the unit Science Week 1: What are the Major Food Groups?- Explore different groups used to classify food. Discuss how to use your five senses to investigate food. Print off and play with the five food groups play set. Complete the color and trace activity. Go on a food groups scavenger hunt. Participate in a blind food test. Week 2: How is Bread Made?- Learn what ingredients are used in bread. Discover what makes bread rise. Explore what yeast is. Print off and play with the artisan bread playset. Conduct an experiment to fill a balloon with air using yeast! Bake yeast bread. Make a sourdough starter and then bake sourdough bread. Week 3: What are Collids and Emulsions?- Discover the difference between a colloid and an emulsion. Learn how to add necessary fats and oils to your diet. Churn your own butter. Whip your own whipped cream! Make agar-agar-- a dairy-free colloid. Mix together your own salad dressing. Week 4: Who can you Cook with Heat and Cold?- Study the difference between an exothermic and endothermic reaction. Learn different ways that exothermic and endothermic reactions are used in cooking. Color the coloring page. Make your own ice cream! Conduct a hot ice experiment. Nature Study Week 1: Green Cleaning- Explore what 'green cleaners' have in common. Learn what gives vinegar, baking soda, and citrus fruit their natural cleaning powers! Study and dissect a lemon. Make lemon spray and design a label for your new household cleaning brand. Conduct an experiment with baking soda to identify acids and bases.Week 2: Natural Ant Control- Discover how to identify ants and the three main reasons they enter our homes. Follow our natural tips for discouraging ant invasions and create a weekly chore wheel to keep on top of our ant deterrent tasks. Make your own peppermint ant repellent. Set up an ant trail study and observe their communication.Week 3: Aromatherapy- Learn how essential oils are distilled from plant parts. Follow the path of a lavender scent molecule through our bodies to discover how aromatherapy works. Explore the health benefits of using lavender in our natural living routines. Make your own lavender sachet. Create nature-inspired clay diffuser disks to hang in your home.Week 4: Health and Hygiene- Explore where Epsom salts come from and its health benefits, then make our own Epsom salts bath bombs! Grow crystals to explore how Epsom salts and table salts differ. Learn about the oat plant and the different types of oats we see at the market. Explore how we can use oats' anti-inflammatory and moisture-giving powers in our natural living routines, then make our own oat baths! Language Arts Week 1: Homemaking Words- Learn about the -ub word family. Study homemaking vocabulary. Choose a word to focus on and describe. Choose homemaking words to learn to spell. Use the laundry letters to help you practice spelling vocabulary words. Choose your favorite homemaking word and research its origin. Color the coloring page. Week 2: The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse- Read or listen to the story "The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse." Enjoy a story teatime as you listen to the poem. Make a tiny broom. Print out the story cards and see if you can put the story in the correct order. Summarize the story in your own art or words. Complete the "T is for Tidy" coloring page. Answer the story study questions. Week 3: Subject and Predicate- Discover the definition of subject and predicate. Explore how to identify the subject and predicate in a sentence. Watch the Schoolhouse Rock video "The Tale of Mr. Morton." Review nouns, pronouns, and verbs. Create sentence soup to practice subject and predicate. Complete the subject and predicate worksheets. Week 4: CVC Words- Learn about CVC words. Practice building CVC words with letter dice. Play a To Do List game with the CVC letter dice. Play minute to win it to see how many CVC words you can roll in one minute. Finally, challenge yourself to roll and write CVC words. Writing Week 1: All About You- Write about the person you know best: you! Complete the "All About Me" worksheet. Find pictures of yourself and your family and create a personal scrapbook. Conduct a personal interview with a parent about the day you were born. Reflect on what you've written about this week and write about what makes you special. Week 2: Journal Writing- Learn about the benefits of keeping a journal. For an entire week, write in your journal every day. Choose from per-written prompts, or write about whatever you'd like! Week 3: Write About the Past- Conduct an interview with an older family member or family friend. Learn about what life was like for them when they were your age. Create a picture scrapbook with photos of the person you interviewed. Complete the interview follow-up worksheet. Finally, copy down a family recipe and then, as an added bonus, cook that recipe! Week 4: Look to the Future- Write about what you think the world will be like when you're 100 years old. Reflect on your life goals, then write a letter to your future self describing what you think you'll be doing in 25 years. Create a time capsule to be opened in 25 years. Decorate the time capsule. Fill out the "Time Capsule Worksheet" to include in your time capsule. History Week 1: Work Schedule- Consider what you already know about entomologists and fill out the "Who is a Home Economist" worksheet. Study the history of home economics. Read about how housework schedules have been beneficial to homemakers throughout history. Create your own housework schedule. Complete a historical figure report. Week 2: Aprons- Discover what an apron is, why it was invented, and what it is used for. Design your own apron. Match the aprons. Learn about flour sack aprons. Week 3: Fine China- Learn about the dishes known as fine china. Find out where fine china originated and how it got its name. Make your own friendship tea. Design your own fine china tea cup and plate. Match the tea cups. Complete a historical figure report. Week 4: Cookbooks- Explore how cookbooks have developed and been used throughout history. Go on a cookbook scavenger hunt! Make a list of some of your favorite recipes. Complete a historical figure report. Geography Week 1: Republic of Ireland- Discover some interesting facts about Ireland including its climate, national tree, national animal, and national flower. Color the Irish flag. Complete the color by shape activity. Test your knowledge of Ireland with the included trivia cards. Week 2: Maps- Trace the continent of Europe and the country of Ireland. Locate Europe and Ireland on the map. Can you also find any other countries, continents, or oceans that you recognize? Cut out the labels and use them to label the map of Ireland. Label the significant geographic areas of Ireland from memory. Week 3: Ireland History and Culture- Discover events from Irish history. Learn about language, religion, and cuisine. Explore the historic timeline of Ireland. Complete the "Ireland's Timeline" worksheet. Complete the copy work for the Irish proverb. Week 4: A Cozy Irish Tea Time- Learn Irish traditions surrounding drinking tea. Make your own Irish tea and Irish soda bread. Set a fancy table for your tea, and use special place cards. Learn an Irish lullaby. Music Week 1: Creating Atmosphere with Major and Minor- Explore the concept of atmosphere in music. Learn about major and minor keys. Study how major and minor scales are structured. Play a build-a-chord game. Week 2: Flats and Sharps- Discover what a flat is and what a sharp is. Find out the order in which flats and sharps are written in key signatures. Play the sock match game to practice the order of flats and sharps.Week 3: Circle of Fifths- Learn how to use the circle of fifths to organize different key signatures. Use the circle of fifths page to answer the questions on the "Check it Out" page. Play a circle of fifths game. Week 4: Irish Instruments- Explore the Celtic harp and the harmonica. Make your own harmonica. Color the coloring page. Art Week 1: Quilting- Discover artwork by the artist Faith Ringgold. Study the art element of lines. Fill in the "L is for Line" to look like a quilt. Create your own quilt block. Color the quilt. Complete a story quilt. Design your own Gee's Bend quilt. Construct a quilted hot air balloon. Complete an art study. Critique your own art. Week 2: Baking- Explore artwork created Wayne Thiebaud. Discover the art element of form. Decorate the "F is for Form." Design your own cardboard slice of cake. Color the cake coloring page. Use color theory to create a twisted lollipop. Construct your own paper donut. Color the donut coloring page. Create a 3D ice cream cone. Color the quotation page. Complete an art study. Critique your own art. Week 3: Cooking- Study the artist Clementine Hunter. Explore the art element of color. Fill in the "C is for Color." Design your own alphabet soup. Color the alphabet coloring page. Paint your bread for a colorful, artistic snack. Construct a fruit and vegetable color wheel. Create your own salt dough pie crust. Color the lattice pie coloring page. Complete an art study. Critique your own art. Week 4: Sewing- Discover artwork
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Discover a wide selection of printable worksheets designed to teach children about responsibility. These worksheets provide engaging activities and tasks that focus on developing a sense of responsibility in young learners. From worksheets about chores and time management to worksheets about honesty and accountability, these resources are perfect for teachers, parents, and caregivers seeking to instill important values in their children.
