Colonial America Homeschooling Resources


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Revolutionary Unit Including Colonies - Young explorers experience adventure during a ten day journey beginning in Colonial America. In time, they relive the Boston Tea Party, ride with Paul Revere, and sign the Declaration of Independence with Thomas Jefferson. With their new freedom, the young pioneers accompany Lewis and Clark on their early exploration of the west. Through their travels, students will gain an understanding of historical events and leaders from Colonial times through the westward expansion of America. (Y)

American History Unit, The Colonies - American History unit study focused on colonial events, art, architecture, music and literature. (M)

The Beginning of a Nation: The Colonial Era - Unit study uses math, science, langauge arts, social studies, writing and geography to introduce colonial America.(grade 3) Uses Adobe Reader. (Y)

Colonial America, 1600-1776 - Uses children's literature to discuss and discover Colonial America (Y, M, O, T)

Colonial Living (3rd grade, Remedial 4th and 5th Grade) - Collaborative theme unit for students to explore the people, places, and events of life in the early settlements and colonies of the United States of America (Y)

(Creating a) Colony in the New World - (Y, M, O, T)

America's Heritage: An Adventure in Liberty - This excellent history resource is a newly available, tested curriculum supplement for Kindergarten-12th grade teachers of social studies, U. S. history, U. S. government, political science, economics, geography, speech, and/or related subjects. Written by fellow teachers, the curriculum consists of age-appropriate and modifiable lesson plans grouped into three separate books according to level: elementary, middle, and high school... All lessons emphasize one or more themes of freedom, unity, progress, and responsibility. The curriculum aims not simply to present historical facts but to provide opportunities for students to explore and understand the factual and philosophical significance and meaning behind events, causes, and effects—the whys—relating to and influencing the early history of the United States. Available for Elementary, Middle, and High School levels. Elementary levels contain ESL/Spanish editions. (T)

Plimoth Plantation - Take a virtual tour of Plimoth Plantation. Step almost four centuries back in time and become part of the living history experience at Plimoth Plantation in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Through its primary living history exhibits, the 1627 Pilgrim Village, Wampanoag homesite and Mayflower II Exhibits, you can discover what it was like that first Thanksgiving. (Y,M)

George Washington - (Y, M, O, T)

DLTK's Apple Activites for Kids (Johnny Appleseed Crafts) - From dltk-kids.com. Johnny Appleseed's birthday is on Sept 26th. (Y)

Johnny Appleseed - Where to find Johnny Appleseed Activities Online from KinderArt® Stuff for Teachers. (Y)

The Story of Johnny Appleseed - The children in my second grade class have created computer drawings and written paragraphs about a legendary character in American history, Johnny Appleseed. We enjoyed learning all about his life and the impact he made on the lives of the early settlers (Y)

Johnny Appleseed Unit Study - Fomr thevirtualvine.com (Y,M)

Johnny Appleseed - Find the Hidden Pictures - By Highlights for Children, Inc (Y)

Apple Exploration! - Find several center station activities for a theme on apples and Johnny Appleseed. Grade Level(s): K, 1-2 (Y)

Johnny Appleseed - a Pioneer - From the National Apple Week Association, Inc (Y,M)

Johnny Appleseed Junior Ecology Club - (Y,M)

Johnny Appleseed - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Y, M, O, T)

Molly Pitcher - Social Studies for Kids (Y,M)

Unit IV: What Was the American Revolution? 1760-1836 - Crossroads: High School Curriculum (O)

Teacher Views: The Hatmaker's Sign - Literature Unit study by Katy Smith, Pratt Elementary School. Pratt, WV. Grade 3 (Y)

The Loyalist Meets the Patriot - Middle and high school students of the American Revolution are much more likely to learn about the attitudes of the Patriots than those of the Loyalists. This activity asks students to write dialogues between Loyalists and Patriots in which both characters express their points of view. In the process, students will learn about the Loyalists' concerns and desires and will consider their own opinions on the Loyalist arguments. Grades 8-12 (O)

The Battle of the Battlefields - The President of the United States has decided that the American people (and also visitors from other countries) should have the opportunity to learn more about the major battles of the War for Independence. He has authorized an award of $1,000,000 for the construction of a new museum at the site of the most important battle fought during the war. The main difficulty, the President has discovered, is determining which battle site should get the money. To make the right decision, the President needs your help! Grade 5. (M)

The Revolutionary War and Children's Literature - Grades 3-8 (Y,M)

Sail to the New World - Explore Colonial America through Tapestry. And Vice Versa!. (Y, M, O, T)

Jamestown Settlement & Yorktown Victory Center Home Educator Program - Jamestown Settlement & Yorktown Victory Center offer History is Fun! for Homeschoolers from February 21 - March 4, 2008. Your homeschool students will love discovering the sights and sounds of the 17th and 18th centuries while learning about their nation's history. And you will love the variety of curriculum-based education programs offered for a range of grade levels - all taught by trained museum educators. Programs are available for families and kids of all ages. (Y, M, O, T)

Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Home Educator Experience - Events of the 1770s pushed Williamsburg and its residents into Revolution and Independence. Yet, while politics raged, domestic life and work as well as commerce continued. Learn about running a household and preparing foods, colonial diversions and pastimes as well as education and apprenticeships at the Benjamin Powell House. This original 18th- century site will open exclusively for spring participants in our Home Educator Experience. Explore our shops of our various tradespeople, such as the Blacksmith, Cabinetmaker, Silversmith, Milliner, and Tailor, to find out what kind of work you might have done once you finished your apprenticeship. (Y, M, O, T)

History of Colonial Money - (Y)

To Market To Market - A Study of the Colonial Economy from 1600-1750 (Y, M, O, T)

Y - Young | M - Middle | O - Older | T - Teacher | A - All
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