Lesson 1
Page 10:
Math connection:
Link 1
Link 1
Page 12:
Hand shadow puppet activities and videos:
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
Link 4
Link 5
Link 6
Page 13:
Demonstration of how fast light travels in one second and a picture of the USA at night:
Link 1
Link 2
Need a “What happens when light shines through a prism?” website. Page 15.
Page 17:
Simple crafts emphasizing the importance of God’s Word:
Link 1
Lesson 2
Page 20:
A PDF of numbered snowflakes (0–20) can be found at:
Link 1
Need a compound word website. Page 21.
Page 22:
Why the sky is blue.
Link 1
Need a make a fog chamber website. Page 23.
Need a cloud in a bottle website. Page 23.
Page 23:
Learn more about clouds and weather at these websites:
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
Link 4 includes cloud game links
Link 5 also has some experiments
Link 6
Link 7
Link 8
Link 9 learn about snow
Link 10
Link 11
Draw and paint a snow scene:
Link 1
Make a soap snow sculpture:
Link 1
Make a wind spiral. See directions at:
Link 1
Make a wind chime. Directions at
Link 1
Lesson 3:
Page 29:
Show pictures of glaciers and icebergs
Link 1
Page 32:
For more information about various bodies of water see this site:
Link 1
Learn about the world’s longest rivers:
Link 1
Photos and info about Niagara Falls:
Link 1
Find details and a cutout to make of the water cycle:
Link 1
Page 33:
Look at pockets of air trapped in water:
Link 1
Do hot and cold water mix? Try this experiment:
Link 1
Simple pictures made from Tangrams (geometric shapes of triangles, squares, diamonds, rectangles, etc.) can give ideas for this type of mosaic picture. Check out these sites:
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
Lesson 4:
Page 43:
Link 1
Look at various types of rock and sand under a microscope. Describe the difference.
See Link 1 or below for details:
Link 1
Page 44:
Find a variety of precious stones and their names at this website:
Link 1
Page 47:
Link 1
Lesson 5:
Page 49:
For information and worksheets on growing bean seeds,
Link 1
Page 52:
You can use vegetables to illustrate the parts of plants. For ideas see:
Link 1
See different types of roots are illustrated at:
Link 1
Page 53:
To sprout seeds, place the seeds inside a damp paper towel for a few days.
See directions and photos of steps at:
Link 1
Another way to watch roots grow is to place clippings from houseplants in a jar of water. See instructions and activities at:
Link 1
Plan a garden:
Link 1
Lesson 6:
Page 59:
View this website to compare the sizes of the Earth and other planets to the sun and to larger stars:
Link 1
Page 62:
(If you viewed the website listed in the Object Lesson,
here you saw pictures of the planets in our sun’s solar system. You may want to point to each of the planets and name them.)
Link 1
shows comparisons of different planets and the sun and the moon.
Page 63:
View pictures from space at:
Link 1
To demonstrate how big our solar system is using a roll of toilet paper, see
Link 1
View what one man in Australia found:
Link 1
(Storm on Saturn, plus great explanations of stars.)
This site shows how the moon orbits the Earth and changes through the month:
Link 1
Lesson 7:
Page 70:
Count the sides of polygons. You can find pictures and more information at this website:
Link 1
This website has links to math games with shapes to play online:
Link 1
Page 73:
Find information about fish at these websites:
Link 1
Link 2
Learn about fish and other animals of the sea by clicking on each picture at:
Link 1
Or see: Link 2
Want to learn about sharks? See:
Link 1
Want to study whales?
Go to this website and scroll down for links:
Link 1
Go in an imaginary submarine to view sea creatures at:
Link 1
Pictures of amazing sea creatures can be found at the following websites:
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
To see larger views of sea creatures, click on the pictures at the bottom:
Link 1
Link 2
Links to coloring pages of sea creatures can be found at:
Link 1
Page 74:
Make an octopus wind dancer. Find the directions at:
Link 1
Make a cardboard shark. Find the directions at:
Link 1
Other ocean creature craft ideas can be found at:
Link 1
Link 2
Lesson 8:
Page 81:
Websites for practice with synonyms:
Link 1
Link 2
Page 82:
Learn more about penguins at:
Link 1
View photos of birds at:
Link 1
Page 83:
Find links to hummingbird photos and information at:
Link 1
A bird dictionary, with links to many birds, can be found at:
Link 1
This website shows pictures of some common birds, and you can also take a quiz:
Link 1
For photos of the most popular American birds and links to bird activities:
Link 1
See state and national birds: Click on the link at the top left to see.
Page 84:
Make a bird mobile with a nest and eggs.
Link 1
Make a mobile with paper cranes.
Link 1
Make a pretend bird’s nest with eggs.
Link 1
Page 85:
Coloring pages of birds can be printed from:
Link 1
Lesson 9:
Page 89:
See examples of animal homes at these websites:
Link 1
Link 2
Page 90:
For help getting started, see a kindergarten class list at:
Link 1
Page 91:
For a great interactive video lesson on symmetry, go to:
Link 1
(Note: More explanation may be needed for younger children.)
Practice symmetry online at:
Link 1
Learn more about symmetry at:
Link 1
Take a fun quiz about symmetry online:
Link 1
Match antonyms:
Link 2
Play antonym matching games:
Link 1
Link 2
Page 95:
Learn more about mammals at:
Link 1
See the Mammal Poster at:
Link 1
Information about animals, their habits and habitats, with pictures to color, can be found at:
Link 1
Link 2
has information and color pages about animals and insects that live underground.
Link 1
has information and color pages about animals and insects that hibernate.
Farm animal activities can be found at:
Link 1
For photos and information on insects:
Link 1
Find photos of wild animals at:
Link 1
Lesson 10:
Page 102:
For online math practice, go to:
Link 1
Page 105:
Optional Activities on Websites:
For more information about the human body, see these websites:
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
Printable worksheets about the human body and its parts can be found at:
Link 1
(Note: This is British, so some spellings are different than American, like colour.)
Page 106:
Make a fabric scrap self-portrait.
Link 1
Page 107:
An online Morse Code translator can be found at:
Link 1
Lesson 11:
Page 112:
For more work with place value, find worksheets:
Link 1
Find worksheets at Math Fact Café, arranged by grade level:
Link 1
For a great assortment of online math activities:
Link 1
Page 115:
Make your own compass.
Directions, with pictures, are found at the website:
Link 1
More information about magnetism and compasses can be found at this link:
Link 1
Create pictures of things God created. You can use this to make pictures on stationery, greeting cards, or gift tags too.
For ideas, look at website #1 below:
Link 1
Watch this video online and see what may have been in God’s thoughts as He rested after Creation.
Link 1
Lesson 12:
Page 122:
Find a game using a (blank) chart like the one you made at this website:
Link 1
Count sheep and divide them into the proper groups at this website:
Link 1
Find the missing number by clicking on the correct butterfly in this game at:
Link 1
For a math glossary (illustrated dictionary) online, arranged by grade level, go to:
Link 1
For practice with odd and even numbers, play a game at these websites
Link 1
Link 2
Page 123:
This website has a list of common homophones:
Link 1
If you need help or want to check your list, go to the website:
Link 1
Page 125:
Play six different science games and learn more facts at this website:
Link 1
Find games about eight different habitats and learn more facts at this website:
Link 1
Learn more about the sense of touch at:
Link 1
Link 2
To learn more about the sense of smell:
Link 1
Page 126:
Link 1
Link 2
Page 129:
You could print out flash cards of the six days of creation from the following website:
Link 1
Lesson 13 has no website to reference.
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