Use the full-page, 11″ x 8 1/2″ maps to teach continents and oceans, and any other basic map concept.  You will get 2 options with this fun map:  1 is labeled, and 1 is not labeled.   Use either to teach younger children the world or to play geography games.

This map will soon be included in our Around the World curriculum, Year 3.

The animal illustrations on this map are different from the watercolor ones on our Animal World Map with Variations.

Have fun with world geography with this exciting animal map!

Recommended for Grades K-2.

 Click Here to discover more about the Let’s Go Geography curriculum!

• PDF Download
• Grades K-2

Make a kids’ geography craft for Finland with instructions and a pattern for a sparkly reindeer.  Originally created for the Around the World, Year 1 lesson on Finland, the craft includes a short introduction to the theme, followed by craft instructions with photos and a printable pattern.

It’s so easy!  Copy the reindeer pattern on colored paper, cut, paint, and decorate.  You will need brown & blue colored paper, sequins, googly eyes, paint, and Q-tips to paint with.  And normal craft supplies like crayons, scissors, and glue.

The craft comes from the Finland Lesson in Around the World, Year 1.

This is a PDF download.  You will not receive anything in the mail.

Like this craft?    Please SHARE on your favorite social media platform!

• PDF Download

Use the map to teach continents and oceans, and any other basic map concept.  This is also a great tool to play geography games.

Although this map is included in our Around the World curriculum, Year 1, the download offered here gives you several variations.  Along with the fully labeled map, you also get one with only continents labeled, another with only oceans labeled, and a 4th with nothing labeled.  Labels to cut and glue are included.  Lastly, there is a black-and-white edition as well.

 Need an Animal World Map to Color?  We have a map for that, too!  The animal illustrations on the coloring map are different from the ones here.

Have fun with world geography with these colorful and exciting animal maps!

Variations include the full map, oceans unlabeled, continents unlabeled:

…and a blank map, a black-&-white map, and labels to cut and glue:

This is a PDF download.  You will not receive anything in the mail.

Click Here to discover more about the Let’s Go Geography curriculum!

• PDF Download
• Grades K-2

Color countries from every continent, with the exception of Antarctica (that’s in Year 3!) in this 76-page PDF download.

Each coloring page has an accompanying teacher page that explains the theme so kids can learn fun facts about the country while they color.

Color a crown for Sweden, the jaguar for Belize, a boy playing hockey on a frozen lake for Canada, and more!

Recommended for Grades K-2.

 Learn about the complete Let’s Go Geography curriculum here!

• PDF Download
• Grades K-2

Samples:

     .     

Each continent is illustrated with a unique animal from that part of the globe for kids to decorate and color.

Print as many spinners as you want on plain white paper or white card stock.  After kids color both circles, assembly into a finished Continent Spinner is fast & easy.

The only supplies you need are paper, scissors, crayons, and a paper fastener.

If you don’t have any paper fasteners (AKA brads) to attach the 2 pieces together, alternate instructions for substituting a paper clip are included.

Recommended for Grades K-4.

 Click Here to discover more about the Let’s Go Geography curriculum!

• PDF Download
• Grades K-4

The Thai Elephant craft requires very little teacher preparation and is easy to make.  This craft is just cut, color, and glue!  The finished product is something any child would be proud of.   14 pages

This craft comes from the Thailand Lesson from the Let’s Go Geography curriculum, Year 1.

The Parade Dragon craft requires very little teacher preparation and is easy to make.  This craft is just color, cut, and glue!  The finished product is something any child would be proud of.   14 pages

This craft comes from the China Lesson from the Let’s Go Geography curriculum, Year 1.

The paper castle craft requires very little teacher preparation and is easy to make.  If a child can use scissors, a child can make this craft!  The finished product is something any child would be proud of.   16 pages

The craft comes from the Belgium Lesson from the Let’s Go Geography curriculum, Year 3.

Want to see how it’s put together?

Watch the video below!

https://youtu.be/SMj1B_NxdIY

This craft is straightforward and simple.  Best of all, it needs only light cardboard (a cereal box is perfect!), some 1/2″ craft ribbon, and scissors, glue, and tape.  The downloadable, PDF eBook includes some background on medieval triptychs, complete craft instructions with pictures, and the 3 printables needed to complete the project.

This craft works well in either a homeschool setting of only a few students or a classroom of many students.

Note:  You will want to print the artwork in color.  The other 2 patterns are fine in black & white.

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Print the prepared pages, grab a file folder, scissors, a pen/pencil, & glue, and you’re all set. Your child(ren) will read the information needed for each mini-booklet and then put them together, decorating and embellishing as he or she wants. *A color printer is recommended for best results.

Here is the front of the completed lapbook . So professional, and all this without stress! And we could all use a little less stress!!

The lapbook has 7 unique booklets of different shapes and sizes on medieval times:

• First, your child reads about a knight and his armor, and then creates the Armor Trifold.

• Then, read more about the feudal system and make a tabbed mini-book, filling in the pages with information about kings, nobles, knights, & peasants. The younger kids have the option to cut out the information and glue it in, while the older kids have lined blanks to fill in themselves.

• The Feudal Hierarchy Triangle is a colorful visual of the feudal system to make next.

• Large, color pictures illustrate the reading on the medieval manor, followed by that booklet.

• Then comes the Social Classes Octagon, illustrating the medieval society of “those who fight,” “those who pray,” and “those who work.”

• Lastly comes paragraphs telling what kinds of things people ate and drank in the Middle Ages, with a tabbed column booklet to fill in & put together.

When all is said and done, your child’s lapbook will look something like this. Of course, how they arrange their mini-booklets in this space and how they decorate everything will make it all their own.

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