Tina Robertson

Fun Pharaohs and Queens Ancient Egypt Lapbook and Activities

October 9, 2022 | Leave a Comment
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Add this famous pharaohs and queens ancient Egypt lapbook to your history homeschool lapbooks for hands-on fun history.

If you’re studying about ancient Egypt, this ancient Egypt lapbook about famous pharaohs and queens makes a great addition.

Learning about pharaohs and queens helps kids to keep straight the different time periods in ancient Egypt.

Fun Pharaohs and Queens Ancient Egypt Lapbook and Activities

Use my other ancient civilization lapbooks to enhance your curriculum or use them stand alone.

About Ancient Egypt Pharaohs

The minibooks in this ancient Egypt lapbook contains some of these facts.

About King Menes

Menes was Pharaoh from 3100 b.c. – 3098 b.c. It’s the name of the Egyptian king credited with founding the First dynasty, sometime around 3100 BC.

Menes was seen as a founding figure for much of the history of Ancient Egypt.

Also, ancient Egypt was divided into Upper and Lower Egypt. Each kingdom has its own king. Menes was the king of Upper Egypt.

Egyptian legend credits a pharaoh by this name with uniting Upper and Lower Egypt into a single, centralized monarchy.

Menes was the first to wear the double crown.

About King Ramses II

Ramses II also known as Ramses the Great was the third Egyptian pharaoh of the nineteenth dynasty.

He is Egypt’s greatest pharaoh.

The early part of his reign he focused on building cities, temples and monuments.

When he died, he was buried in a tomb in the Valley of the Kings.

Then, his body was moved to a royal cache. And is now on display in the Cairo Museum.

About Tutankhamen

Tutankhamen was an Egyptian pharaoh of the 18th dynasty during the period of Egyptian history known as the New Kingdom. Tutankhamen was nine years old when he became pharaoh and reigned for approximately ten years.

As Tutankhamen began his reign at such an early age, his vizier and eventual successor Ay, his uncle, was probably making most of the important political decisions during Tutankhamen’s reign.

In 1922 Howard Carter discovered Tutankhamen’s intact tomb. Tutankhamen’s burial mask remains the most popular art of Ancient Egypt.

Look at this book Cleopatra: Queen of Egypt (Historical Notebooks).

About Ancient Egypt Queens

Next, learn about the queens of Egypt.

Nefertiti

First, Nefertiti was the Great Royal Wife of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten.

In addition, Nefertiti and her husband were known for changing Egypt’s religion from a polytheistic religion to a monotheistic religion.

Nefertiti was made famous by a limestone bust of her, now in Berlin’s Neues Museum. The bust is one of the most copied works of ancient Egypt. It was attributed to the sculptor Thutmose, and it was found in his workshop.

Cleopatra VII

Cleopatra VII was the last ruler to rule Egypt and is the most famous of all Egyptian Queens.

After she died Egypt became a Roman province. She formed a liaison with Gaius Julius Caesar that solidified her grip on the throne that she shared with her brother.

Too, she later elevated her son with Caesar, Caesarion, to co-ruler. After Caesar’s assassination in 44 BC, she aligned with Mark Antony in opposition to Caesar’s legal heir Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian (later known as Augustus).

Then after losing the Battle of Actium to Octavian’s forces, Antony committed suicide. Cleopatra soon followed suit, according to tradition killing herself by means of an asp bite on August 12, 30 BC.

Hatshepsut

Finally, Hatshepsut meaning Foremost of Noble Ladies was the fifth pharaoh of the eighteenth dynasty of Ancient Egypt.

She is generally regarded by Egyptologists as one of the most successful pharaohs, reigning longer than any other woman of an indigenous Egyptian dynasty.

In comparison with other female pharaohs, Hatshepsut’s reign was long and prosperous. She was successful in warfare early in her reign, but generally is considered to be a pharaoh who inaugurated a long peaceful era.

Nobody knows for sure how she died. After her reign, her name and image were removed from every monument.

Look below at the minibooks and pages this download includes.

Minibooks about Ancient Egypt

Here are the minibooks.

Cover
Cleopatra coloring page
Cuneiform-Hieroglyph
Coloring-
Pharaohs
Queens
Gods
Egyptian-Life
Map
A Second Front Cover Page
Symbol of Power
Hatshepsut-Fact-Card-lines
King-Tut-book
Mummies
Old-Middle-New-Egypt
Pyramids-of-Egypt
scarabs

Ancient Egypt Crafts for Kids

Add these fun ancient Egypt crafts and you’ll have a fun unit study.

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Exploring Space and Astronomy Free Unit Study for Multiple Ages

What Are the Homeschool Top Main 5 Learning Styles

October 8, 2022 | Leave a Comment
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Knowing what are the homeschool main 5 learning styles is essential to success in knowing homeschool learning styles.

There are more learning styles, but today I’m focusing only on the top 5 homeschool learning styles.

Besides, understanding how a child learns is one of the best things we can do to empower kids to learn.

What Are the Homeschool Top Main 5 Learning Styles

Kids are born with an incredible desires to learn.

And we’re homeschooling because we want to be the best coach in helping our children understand themselves.

Most of us have either struggled with the way a teacher teachers or one or more subjects.

Barring the fact a special need exists, we could even think we may have a learning disability.

Worst yet, we may infer by our actions to our children that they may have a learning problem.

Styles of Homeschooling

It’s important to know the difference between preferences in learning style and special needs.

Because you are the only one to know if it’s special needs, I’m focusing on educating you about what is a learning style.

So, it’s important to understand what is a learning style or personality.

What Are the Homeschool Top Main 5 Learning Styles. Knowing what are the homeschool main 5 learning styles is essential to success in knowing how to homeschool. There are more learning styles, but today I'm focusing only on the top 5 homeschool learning styles. Besides, understanding how a child learns is one of the best things we can do to empower kids to learn. Kids are born with an incredible desires to learn. #homeschoolstyles

First, let me back up to share just a few points about the approach of the public school system.

You need to know that public school has only one way they approaching teaching your child.

And although they tout that they provide many different teaching styles, they do not.

No, I’m not going to clump all teachers together because nobody likes that done to them. There are wonderful caring public school teachers who try to focus on different approaches.

However, traditionally public school has only used one methodology and one environment.

This one size fits all obviously leaves out children who do not learn with the public school methodology.

Thinking about it, not much has changed in the public school system for abut one hundred years or since it’s institution.

Memorization and conformity are encouraged and individualism is minimized or kids receive discipline and labeled trouble makers.

Therefore, learning about homeschool learning styles will help you tap into the way your children learn best.

Besides, when you know the way your child learns best, you can choose curriculum matched to your child’s learning style.

Too, understand that homeschool approach is the best way to identify the learning style of not only you but your children.

It’s easier to identify the type of learner you have by the homeschool approach which fits your child.

Five Learning Styles or Homeschool Approaches

Look below at the 5 learning styles or homeschool approaches.

1. Unit Study Approach for Families Who Want Free Exploration

2. Workbook Approach for Families Who Want Memory Work and Workbooks

3. Classical Approach for Families Who Put Emphasis on Learning from Ancient Minds of the Past

4. Charlotte Mason Approach for Families Who Nurture a Love of Nature and Living Books

5. Unschooling Approach for Families Who Want Child-Led Learning Without Bounds

Look at these four ways to understand teaching styles.

4 Ways Understanding Homeschool Teaching Styles Makes You Successful

You can plan a successful course with your child’s strengths and weaknesses in mind;
Specific goals can be set and met because your leaner will know how to meet them;
There is individualized education; and
Your learner will be eager to learn lifelong instead of struggling with why he doesn’t understand some subjects as well as he does others.

Identifying Your Homeschooled Child’s Learning Personality

Finally, after years of putting the pieces together, I have created an online self-paced course on how to identify your homeschool child’s learning personality.

This course will give you solid beginning points and look what you will learn.

How Understanding Homeschool Teaching Styles Makes You Successful. Do you wonder why it seems like one child understands exactly what you mean when the other one seems clueless? You know it's not because that child is not trying to understand you. It can be frustrating and discouraging to feel like you're not getting your point across. So instead of focusing on trying to funnel all people to categories or labels, I focused on understanding learning personalities.

YOU WILL LEARN:

How to understand the way your child prefers to learn so that you can teach him in a way that he enjoys learning;
How to pinpoint your child’s learning personality;
A starting point in understanding (barring any special learning challenges or disabilities) and accepting your child’s preferred way of taking in information;
Understanding when the learning personality emerges; and
Teaching tips for each learning personality to stop the head-butting.

Tapping into the way a child prefers to learn is essential to success.

Finally, look at some other learning styles resources below.

Other Learning Styles Resources

Day 18 Teaching Young Children – Elementary Homeschool And New Homeschooler Free Bootcamp

October 7, 2022 | 1 Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Teaching young children or elementary homeschool is our topic for the 31 Day Free Boot Camp for New Homeschoolers.

Today, I’m sharing common mistakes to avoid when teaching elementary aged children.

This can be one of the hardest times of homeschooling because there is so much intensive training.

Elementary homeschool means not just teaching in the formative years but you’re going beyond academics.

When they are toddlers and preschoolers we understand they have a need to create chaos.

Day 18 Teaching Young Children - Elementary Homeschool And New Homeschooler Free Bootcamp

However, as they grow and move on to grades 3 – 6, we should be expecting other things of them.

The elementary homeschool years was a time that I worked hard. Not only was I teaching them how to read and write, but I was developing their character as well.

Explaining common mistakes, I am hoping you will steer clear of them.

3 Tips for Elementary Homeschool

First, look at these tips.

1. Don’t Push or Be Overly Ambitious

Yes, easier said than done.

I have had many new homeschoolers tell me that their first grader loved doing worksheet after worksheet for hours and they let them.

Maybe so, but by third grade you will have a resistant learner if you keep that pace.

I have heard it many times when parents say they have a gifted learner.

Maybe so, but even gifted learners are still young children.

Anybody that knows me can relate to the fact that when I started homeschooling, arts and crafts was something that I rolled my eyes at.

What a waste of time I thought.

Too, my poor first son survived my “drill and kill”. But I learned soon enough that learning should be fun.

And that valuable gross and fine motor skills are taught through such fun things.

So, while teaching, instead of thinking about going up in grade level because they are advanced, think about expanding out.

Think of how to enrich what you are learning now.

In addition, the load becomes more the higher the grade because more is expected of them.

Allow them to step pace in learning to one that makes learning a delight instead of a drudgery to be fulfilled just because they have the ability. Remember this is no race.

Why do this instead of going on to the next level? Curriculum is laid out and planned with a child of a certain age in mind.

Day 18: Teaching Young Children. {31 Day Boot Camp For New Homeschoolers on My Blog}

{Spending time with Mr. Senior 2013 in how to keep a room. At the time I remember thinking it was more important to teach him how to read so he wouldn’t be “behind”.}

2. Teaching Responsibility Now – Equals Freedom Later

As I mentioned earlier, homeschooling goes beyond the three Rs – reading, writing, and ‘rithmetic.

Also, I encouraged you in the beginning to focus on the 3 Rs of curriculum.

So, one more advantage to doing this is so that you have the energy to focus on developing their hearts and character.

Many days I had tears because it seemed like the messes never ended and then somebody needed me for something else.

However, taking the time to train them to put away their school supplies, pick up their toys, hang up their clothes and do chores around the house builds character.

It instills in your children a sense of caring for family and a pride in self-care.

Day 18 Teaching Young Children – Elementary Homeschool And New Homeschooler Free Bootcamp. Teaching young children or elementary homeschool is our topic for the 31 Day Free Boot Camp for New Homeschoolers. I’m sharing common mistakes to avoid when teaching elementary aged children.This can be one of the hardest times of homeschooling because there is so much intensive training. Elementary homeschool means not just teaching in the formative years but you’re going beyond academics #newhomeschooler

{Cleaning of my book shelves for a new year was always inhibited by one “walking terror” or another. Here is Tiny as he end up being my last preschooler. }

Many days I felt it was easier for me to do all the cleaning because it was quicker and done “right”.

But if I did that, then nobody would want to be around my sons when they got older because then I would be raising ungrateful and spoiled boys.

3. Don’t ONLY Cover the 3 Rs

No I am not telling you something different now, I want you to eventually grow.

When you first begin and when you are overwhelmed, it is okay to just focus on the 3 Rs as you teach elementary homeschool.

Because if a child gets behind in art for example ,it will not handicap him for the rest of his life.

If he struggles with learning how to read, it can.

Additionally, new homeschoolers need to find a balance between finishing ALL of what is planned for the day in the 3 Rs versus moving on to the more fun subjects like art, geography, history and science.

It is not healthy and you zoom right to the top of the list of burnout and sending your children back to public school when you insist that you go beyond the 3 hours or so in the morning that is allotted for doing the 3 R’s.

I hear of nightmare stories of children schooling ALL day from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and some yes even to 5:00 p.m. Nothing is accomplished this way.

Let me repeat, nothing ever has been accomplished except to have the child feel learning is drudgery. Instead of becoming a skillful, informative, well educated and loving teacher we have become a drill sergeant.

If attitude is the problem with your kids, I will share some tips on the rebels in your home on Day 26: Rebel or Resister – Are You the Cause?

I encourage you to MAKE time for the fun subjects or the science experiment that you never get because they are always “behind” in their language arts or math. Are you planning too much?

Homeschooling Elementary Aged Children

Remember that if they are doing history or science then more than likely some writing and math will be involved. Many times during my journey, I have had to first do the science experiment or fun thing that seems to keep escaping us and then start the 3 R’s.

I PROMISE if you will rein yourself in and STOP the 3 Rs right about noonish and take up fun activities after lunch, your home school journey will stay balanced, rigorous, hands-on, fun AND advanced.

Take comfort understanding that during the public school day, there are just a very few hours of actual instruction time between recess, lunch, roll call and other interruptions.

Please don’t give up when the going is tough.

Yes, my sons are older now and I am here to tell you the blessings of enjoying teen boys that know how to clean my home, cook and buy groceries and take care of me when needed is a blessing I couldn’t see when they were very little and tears poured from my eyes.

(Mr. Senior 2013 & Mr. Awesome at my niece’s wedding last month along with much loved aunts and uncles on hubby’s side.)

Happy tears now stream as I see the handsome (I admit my obvious bias) and loving men they are becoming! Young children don’t stay young long, they do grow up.

Can you see the realization of your vision as you teach and LOVE your young children?

New to Homeschooling Start with the Basics

1 – 7 Start with the Homeschool Basics

8-14 Homeschool Organization 101 for Beginners

15 – 21 Best tips for New Homeschoolers Choosing Curriculum

Teaching Young Children @ Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Hugs

3 Fun Cocoa Winter Hands on Science Activities

October 6, 2022 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Your kids will love doing three different cocoa winter hands-on science activities to go with my winter season unit study.

And we’re taking one of our favorite winter treats and turning it into science.

Using a simple packet of cocoa, we’re going to do three fun winter hands on science activities that your kids will love.

3 Fun Cocoa Winter Hands on Science Activities

These activities will appeal to multiple senses and can be used to teach some basic science principles.

Adding a new sensory experience to some science activities that might be ordinary and basic can give them new life.

Too, it makes them interesting, stirs your child to ponder about science, and helps your child retain what he has learned in an exciting new way.

3 Fun Cocoa Science Activities for Kids

Grab some of your favorite chemistry books like Basher Chemistry to reference while exploring these cocoa winter science activities.

And learn some of the vocabulary and scientific terms that go with them.

Don’t forget to enjoy a delicious cup of cocoa with your little scientist while you have fun with these activities.

Don’t confuse it with one of science mixtures.

1. Hydrophobic Hot Cocoa Science Activity

First, begin with this hydrophobic hot cocoa activity.

You’ll need:

A clear container
Spoon
Hot cocoa mix
Water- hot and cold

Directions:

Grab a glass of cold water and a heaping tablespoon of hot cocoa powder.

Slowly lower the spoon into the glass.

Twist and move the spoon a bit.

Raise the spoon out of the glass. What happened? The liquid that was wrapped around the powder rolls right off.

Now heat up a cup of water. It doesn’t have to be boiling just nice and hot.

Stir another tablespoon of cocoa into the water and see how fast it dissolves.

What is the Science of Hydrophobic Hot Cocoa

Cocoa is a substance that is known as hydrophobic. This means that it repels water.

The fat in the cocoa makes it hydrophobic. Oil is also hydrophobic. Have you heard the old saying oil and water don’t mix? It’s true.

So why does it dissolve in hot water so much better than cold water? Simply put, hot water has more energy in it than cold water.

This means that the molecules move faster and break down the cocoa powder faster than cold water does.

You can also try this experiment with cold and hot milk. It will work the same due to the amount of water in the milk.

2. Hot Cocoa Slime Science Activity

Second, slime is not just a fun sensory activity.

It can be used to learn some basic chemistry terms like

molecules
polymers
chemical reactions
and nonnewtonian fluid ( neither a solid or a liquid).

And slime is also calming. It helps with focus and builds fine motor skills. This slime smells amazing and is a great winter themed experiment.

You’ll need:

1 packet of hot cocoa
1 cup of school glue
2 Tablespoons of contact solution
3 teaspoons baking soda

Directions:

Place glue, baking soda, and contact solution in a large bowl.

Stir in an entire packet of hot cocoa.

Remove from bowl and knead with your hands for a few minutes until desired texture is reached.

What is the Science of Cocoa Slime

When you mix baking soda with contact lens solution the main ingredients polyvinyl alcohol and borate ion undergo a chemical reaction called an endothermic reaction

Together, these two ingredients create a non-Newtonian fluid which is a substance that is neither liquid nor solid.

Slime is a polymer.

And polymers are made up of long chains of molecules.

Too, the glue contains polymers which can bend and slide past each other. This allows the slime to flow and to take the shape of the container it is in.

Last, this activity is the hot cocoa volcano.

3. Hot Cocoa Volcano Science Activity

This is a fantastic multi-sensory science experiment. It smells great and creates an exciting chemical reaction that kids love.

You can continue to add baking soda and vinegar to keep the reaction going indefinitely.

You’ll need:

Small plastic cup
1 Tablespoon Hot Cocoa
2 Tablespoons baking soda
Vinegar

Directions:

Mix baking soda and hot cocoa in a small cup.

Place your cup outside or on a surface that is easy to clean, this ~~could~~ WILL get messy.

Slowly pour vinegar into the cup and watch it bubble over.

Add more baking soda and vinegar to continue with the cocoa lava flow.

if you really want to get a bubbly foaming concoction that resembles lava add a bit of dish soap to your mixture.

What is the Science of the Hot Cocoa Volcano

Baking soda and vinegar react to neutralize each other.

Vinegar is an acid and baking soda is an alkali.

And the resulting reaction releases carbon dioxide which is the bubbles of gas that make it look like a bubbling volcano.

More Winter Season Unit Study Resources

Then, here are some other winter unit study resources you’ll love.

And add my other unit study Arctic Region.

What do you think? Are you ready for a bit of winter fun and science?

Native American Crafts for Kindergarten How to Make a Kids Pinch Pot

October 5, 2022 | 1 Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

If you’re looking for Native American crafts for kindergarten, you’ll love this fun pinch pot. Besides this fun activity grab more on my page kindergarten homeschool curriculum.

I can clearly remember creating little pinch pots in early elementary school.

They were the perfect little art project when you were ready to move beyond crayons and paper.

Native American Crafts for Kindergarten How to Make a Kids Pinch Pot

No matter how imperfect they were they were perfect in your eyes. And I suspect your mother’s too.

When considering a simple Native American kindergarten craft, I immediately thought of these sweet little pinch pots.

Many tribes made their pottery in a similar fashion.

In fact, pinch pots are one of the oldest methods of making pottery.

About Native American Pinch Pots

Native Americans would usually gather their clay by hand from streams or hillsides.

It was a very labor-intensive process.

First, they had to extract the clay from the ground and then it had to be purified.

It was often mixed with plant fibers or sand to reduce shrinkage and cracking.

They would then create their clay pieces. Then, place them to dry in the sun and then heat with fire to be sure all moisture was removed.

For the most part these pots were used strictly as storage and for gathering.

Later on, they became a decorative item in many Native American homes.

Different patterns and designs mean different things to different groups.

Tribes like Pueblo, Navajo, and Cherokee are just a few of the groups that would have made pinch pots. Too, they would pass the skills of how to make them down to each generation.

Native Americans: A Visual Exploration had a great breakdown of maps, pictographs, and timelines.

The pictures are bright and offered a lot of information that can be shared with your child.

We are going to try out two different clay pot methods that were used by Native Americans

Sometimes these methods were even combined.

Once done these are great little trinket holders for beads, barrettes, paper clips, or other small items.

How to Make a Native American Pinch Pot

Next, look at this short list of supplies for making this fun Native American pot.

You will need:

Air Dry Clay
Paintbrushes
Acrylic craft paint

Roll a lump of air dry clay into a ball and how much is up to you.

You may start and decide your pot needs to be larger.

Just mush it up, add some more and begin again.

I had white on hand so that is what I used.

But you could also buy it in terra cotta color for a more natural mud look. And you can use the rest to mix and match pots for more Native American crafts for kindergarten.

Press your thumb or fingers into the center to create a large impression.

Be careful to not poke all the way through.

If you do, you can easily repair it by squeezing and pinching it together again.

Show your child how to pinch the sides and bottom to widen the bowl and thin the side.

You want it to have relatively the same thickness all over.

Press the bowl gently into a hard surface like the counter to flatten and level out the bottom.

Allow your bowl to dry overnight and then flip over. Let it dry for 24 hours.

Flip once more so that the bottom can dry and let it sit another 24 hours.

You can put your pot out in the sun to dry just like the Native Americans did.

Finally, it is time to decorate your pinch pot.

A good plan is to show your child Native American designs from books or online.

And let them try to replicate them on their pot with acrylic craft paint, watercolors, or markers.

Native American Crafts for Kindergarten How to Make a Kids Pinch Pot. If you're looking for Native American crafts for kindergarten you'll love this fun pinch pot. Besides this fun activity can be added to my tips in how to homeschool kindergarten. Native Americans would usually gather their clay by hand from streams or hillsides. It was a very labor intensive process. Tribes like Pueblo, Navajo, and Cherokee are just a few of the groups that would have made pinch pots.

Then, try the second method.

Native American Kindergarten Crafts: Coil Pot

Another method of creating pottery that is similar to pinch pots is a coil pot.

Roll the clay out in coils and layer them to create your desired width and height.

Roll clay into snakelike coils.

Spiral the coil around itself until you have created a base as large as you would like it to be.

Gently pinch the coils together so that they hold to one another.

Start coiling around the outside edge and upward to create the sides of the bowl to the desired height.

Again press them gently together to remove cracks and gaps and help the coils stick together.

Let dry for 2-3 days until completely dry, flip every 24 hours.

What do you think? Are you ready to make a few?

Other Kindergarten Homeschool Curriculum Resources

Additionally, look at these other homeschool kindergarten resources.

Other Homeschool Native American Unit Study Resources

Finally, here are some Native American unit study resources.

I know you can find an idea or two here.

Tina Robertson

About Ancient Egypt Pharaohs

About King Menes

About King Ramses II

About Tutankhamen

About Ancient Egypt Queens

Nefertiti

Cleopatra VII

Hatshepsut

Minibooks about Ancient Egypt

Ancient Egypt Crafts for Kids

How to Grab the Free 26 page lapbook and freebiesThis free printable is a subscriber freebie.

Styles of Homeschooling

Five Learning Styles or Homeschool Approaches

1. Unit Study Approach for Families Who Want Free Exploration

2. Workbook Approach for Families Who Want Memory Work and Workbooks

3. Classical Approach for Families Who Put Emphasis on Learning from Ancient Minds of the Past

4. Charlotte Mason Approach for Families Who Nurture a Love of Nature and Living Books

5. Unschooling Approach for Families Who Want Child-Led Learning Without Bounds

4 Ways Understanding Homeschool Teaching Styles Makes You Successful

Identifying Your Homeschooled Child’s Learning Personality

YOU WILL LEARN:

Other Learning Styles Resources

3 Tips for Elementary Homeschool

1. Don’t Push or Be Overly Ambitious

2. Teaching Responsibility Now – Equals Freedom Later

3. Don’t ONLY Cover the 3 Rs

Homeschooling Elementary Aged Children

New to Homeschooling Start with the Basics

1 – 7 Start with the Homeschool Basics

8-14 Homeschool Organization 101 for Beginners

15 – 21 Best tips for New Homeschoolers Choosing Curriculum

3 Fun Cocoa Science Activities for Kids

1. Hydrophobic Hot Cocoa Science Activity

What is the Science of Hydrophobic Hot Cocoa

2. Hot Cocoa Slime Science Activity

What is the Science of Cocoa Slime

3. Hot Cocoa Volcano Science Activity

Directions:

What is the Science of the Hot Cocoa Volcano

More Winter Season Unit Study Resources

About Native American Pinch Pots

How to Make a Native American Pinch Pot

Native American Kindergarten Crafts: Coil Pot

Other Kindergarten Homeschool Curriculum Resources

Other Homeschool Native American Unit Study Resources

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This free printable is a subscriber freebie.