• Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Activity, Change, Progress

  • HOME
  • How to
    • Preschool
    • Kindergarten
    • Elementary
      • Geronimo Stilton Books
    • Middle School
    • High School
      • Science 
  • Planner
  • Lapbooks
    • Trioramas
    • History Games
    • LEGO
  • Shop
  • GET STARTED NOW!
    • Learning Styles
  • 7 Step Planner
    • Free Student Planner
    • Free Home Binder
  • Unit Studies
    • Creation to Ancients
      • Mesopotamia
    • Middle Ages to Reform
    • Exploring to Revolution
    • World Wars to Today
    • Science
  • Curriculum
    • More Unit Studies
    • Geography
    • Writing PreK to 12th
    • Free Art Curriculum
  • BootCamp
    • Resources
      • Ultimate Unit Study Planner

handson

Free Ancient Greece Lapbook

March 11, 2024 | 17 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today, I finally have the rest of the minibooks for the free Ancient Greece lapbook. This is my second free Ancient Greece lapbook. Look at my first Ancient Greece Lapbook and Unit Study here. Also, look at my pages Best Homeschool Unit Studies and Lapbook Ideas.

In addition, there are many topics and subtopics to cover about Ancient Greece that you can easily do two full lapbooks like we did.

Free Ancient Greece Lapbook

Also, I have some living books about Ancient Greece which you can add to this unit study.

I love to add living history books then reference books depending on the topic of the unit study.

Ancient Greece Living Books for Kids

8 Living History Books about Ancient Greece

You'll love this roundup of living history books about Ancient Greece.

Image for D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths

D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths

In print for over fifty years, D'Aulaires Book of Greek Myths has introduced generations to Greek mythology—and continues to enthrall young readers. Here are the greats of ancient Greece—gods and goddesses, heroes and monsters—as freshly described in words and pictures as if they were alive today. No other volume of Greek mythology has inspired as many young readers as this timeless classic. Both adults and children alike will find this book a treasure for years to come. “For any child fortunate enough to have this generous book . . . the kings and heroes of ancient legend will remain forever matter-of-fact; the pictures interpret the text literally and are full of detail and witty observation.”—The Horn Book

Image for Ancient Greece for Kids Through the Lives of its Philosophers, Lawmakers, and Heroes (History for Kids - Traditional, Story-Based Format)

Ancient Greece for Kids Through the Lives of its Philosophers, Lawmakers, and Heroes (History for Kids - Traditional, Story-Based Format)

The suggested reader age for this book is 8 to 14 years old. To write this book, I went back to Herodotus, Plutarch, Diogenes Laertius, and other ancient sources of biographical anecdotes, and extracted from them the stories that will be most memorable to a modern kid. I retold them without adding any fictional color. I have omitted some things, however. Anything gruesome or seriously cruel is not included. Anything off-color, or outside traditional-family-friendly morality is not included. I have included only accounts of the most major battles, and without much detail. Battles are important, but as a kid - maybe as a girl - I was falling asleep over the ancient battles. Politics: Again, I have included only major turns of events.

I wove the information about the social order and geography of Ancient Greece into the stories of the era's historical figures. So, no worries, the kid will learn about the Agora and Acropolis of Athens, the city-states of Corinth and Sparta, daily life in an Ancient Greek household, the major Greek temples, and the three orders of Ancient Greek architecture. This book is richly illustrated. I don't agree that if you are 13 or 16 you should be content with pages and pages of text and no pictures. Illustrations help both kids and grownups to visualize - and therefore to remember - events and descriptions. I have illustrated the book mostly with paintings portraying historical figures or everyday life in classical Greece. Whenever I could, I chose late 19th century and early 20th century art over the older neoclassical paintings for a more accurate representation of the Ancient Greek costume and environment.

Image for The Iliad for Boys and Girls

The Iliad for Boys and Girls

The Iliad is typically described as one of the greatest war stories of all time. Set during the Trojan War, this timeless poem vividly conveys the horror and heroism of men and gods wrestling with towering emotions and battling amid devastation and destruction. Homer's tale is a compassionate view of human life lived under the shadow of suffering and death in the face of an often uncaring divinity.

Image for Archimedes and the Door of Science (Living History Library)

Archimedes and the Door of Science (Living History Library)

Jeanne Bendick, through text and pictures, admirably succeeds in bringing to life the ancient Greek mathematician who enriched mathematics and all branches of science. Against the backdrop of Archimedes' life and culture, the author discusses the man's work, his discoveries and the knowledge later based upon it. The simple, often humorous, illustrations and diagrams greatly enhance the text.

Image for The Great Philosophers: Socrates, Plato & Aristotle - Ancient Greece - 5th Grade Biography - Children's Biographies

The Great Philosophers: Socrates, Plato & Aristotle - Ancient Greece - 5th Grade Biography - Children's Biographies

You have probably heard about Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. When it comes to ancient minds who created foundations in philosophy, science, and math, these three names would automatically come up. But what exactly did they do to warrant immense respect and admiration? Well, your fifth grader will soon find out from this biography book.

Image for Marathon Looks on the Sea

Marathon Looks on the Sea

Illustrated by Erwin Schachner. The story of the Battle of Marathon and how it determined the future of Athens.

Image for Life in Ancient Athens (Picture the Past)

Life in Ancient Athens (Picture the Past)

What was it like to live in Ancient Athens? All the people who lived in ancient Greece spoke the same language and worshipped the same gods and goddesses. But they all lived in different city states a city and the land around it that it controlled. These city states were all run differently, and there were often fights between them. Despite their differences, there were things that united the city states. Find out more in this exciting title.

Image for Growing Up In Ancient Greece (Growing Up In series)

Growing Up In Ancient Greece (Growing Up In series)

Describes daily life in ancient Greece, discussing life in the city, life in the country, school, ceremonies and festivals, food, and other aspects

Next, look at the topics covered in this free lapbook.

Look at these minibooks that I have today.

  • Ancient Greece Athens and Sparta and go fish pocket
  • Ancient Greek and Latin Root Words
  • Birthplace of Western Civilization
  • Why Study About Ancient Greece
  • Ancient Greeks about Greek
  • Famous Greeks and their Contributions minibook.
  • Greece – The Birthplace of Western Civilization
  •  Free Go Fish Ancient Greece game. Read about the Go Fish Ancient Greece game here which is included in this download.
  • Ancient Greece Can You Answer True or False minibook. Since this is a worksheet, fold it like a minibook. I show you how on this post How to Turn Boring Worksheets into Fun Minibooks – From Boring to Interactive.
  • Also, for outside covers on the lapbook be sure you grab the free Ancient Greece Lapbook 1.

Free Ancient Greece Lapbook

Ancient Greece Cover second lapbook
Ancient Greek and Latin Root Words

Then, I have a minibook on Ancient Greek and Latin root words. The instructions are on the book and so are the answers.

Ancient Greeks about Greek
Why Study About Ancient Greece

Then I did a flip book (left) that has quotes by Greeks about Greeks. It just gives Tiny some beautiful food for thought to put in his brain and shows what Greeks thought about their every day life.

Too, a quick Why Study About Ancient Greece reminded Tiny about the huge impact Ancient Greece has on American culture.

I don’t have an insert for this minibook because it is a little research project on the internet about why it is important to study about Ancient Greece.

Ancient Greece Athens and Sparta and go fish pocket

Then the next two printables are a pocket and mini two tab book that compares two famous city-states, Athens and Sparta.

The pocket is for the Ancient Greece Go Fish, that I shared earlier.

The Athens and Sparta minibook has a page where your child can glue a few of the facts given about how each city-state is different under the tab, or research and add his own.

Don’t forget too that since this is my third time around studying Ancient Greece with my children that I have two other lapbooks to go with this one.

One lapbook is Ancient Greece and the other Ancient Civilizations II.

More Ancient Greece Hands-on Activities

  • Fun Ancient Greece Homeschool Unit Study and Lapbook. Lapbook 1
  • How to Make a Trojan Horse Craft | Fascinating Trojan Horse History
  • Geronimo Stilton Race Against Time And Make Pottery Like Ancient Greeks
  • Free Greek Mythology Unit Study and Greece Lapbook & Fun Hands on LEGO Zeus
  • Geronimo Stilton The Race Against Time Build a Fun Greek Water Clock
  • Easy Hands-on Fun Ancient Greek Games for Kids DIY Knucklebones
  • Free Ancient Greece Go Fish Game – Ancient Greece Unit Study
  • 9 EASY and Fun Hands-on Ancient Greece Kids Activities
  • Hands-On Ancient Greece Study: Politics and Pottery
  • Ancient Greece Unit Study.Play Stomachion Like Archimedes {Explore Geometry}
  • Hands-on Activity Ancient Greece Chariot
  • Hands-on Activity Refraction
  • Cursive and Free Greece Copywork Poetry
  • Great Minds Of The Past: List Of Ancient Greek Philosophers & How to Make A Wreath
  • How To Make A Greek Theatre Mask With Kids
  • Craft Lego Mythology Sets – How To Craft The Powerful Titan Atlas
  • Unique Greek God Project Ideas: How to Make Bottle Buddies
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook

How to Get the Free Ancient Greece Lapbook 2 & Go Fish Ancient Greece

Now, how to grab the free lapbook and Go Fish Ancient Greece Game. It’s a subscriber freebie.

That means when you sign up to follow me, you get my emails in your inbox and you get this freebie.

1) Sign up on my email list.

2) Grab the freebie.

3) Last, look for all my emails in your inbox. Glad to have you following me!

Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Ancient Greece
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Free Ancient Greece Lapbook
Free Ancient Greece Second Lapbook @ Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

17 CommentsFiled Under: 1. My FREE Learning Printables {Any Topic}, Ancient Civilizations, Hands-On Activities, History Based, History Resources, Lapbooks, My Unit Studies {Free Printables & Hands-on Ideas}, Subscriber Freebies Tagged With: ancient civilizations, Ancient Greece, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, lapbook, lapbookresources, middleschool

Hands-On Literature Nature Study: Simple Tree Craft

March 10, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

I have a hands-on literature activity which is a simple tree craft. Also, look at my page Famous and Historic Trees Fun Nature and History Homeschool Unit Study.

Spring is here.

And that means most of us homeschooling mamas are getting out all our nature study materials, making notes, and organizing some fun educational activities to get our kids outside and learning some science (without them even realizing they are learning science).

Hands-On Literature Nature Study: Simple Tree Craft

For us, the ultimate goal of nature study is to make science fun.  We’ve found that the best way to do that is to supplement with a picture book.

Next, look at some of these fun books to add to this study.

Books about Trees

9 Tree Books & Resources for Kids Who Love Reading and Being Read To

You'll love using one of these books as a science reference or to use for art to inspire life science lessons.

Image for Celebritrees: Historic & Famous Trees of the World

Celebritrees: Historic & Famous Trees of the World

Some trees have lived many lifetimes, standing as silent witnesses to history. Some are remarkable for their age and stature; others for their usefulness. A bristlecone pine tree in California has outlived man by almost 4,000 years; a baobab tree in Australia served as a prison for Aboriginal prisoners at the turn of the twentieth century; and a major oak in England was used as a hiding place for Robin Hood and his men (or so the story goes…).

The fourteen trees in this book have earned the title "Celebritrees" for their global fame and significance. Both in fact and in legend, these fascinating trees remind us not only how much pleasure trees bring, but what they can tell us about history.

Image for The Busy Tree

The Busy Tree

Spectacular illustrations rendered in oil paint, and a rhyming text that describes a tree’s activities from its roots to its branches, introduce young readers to the amazing activities that go on in a tree. Acorns nibbled by chipmunks, ants scurrying across a trunk, a spider spinning a web, leaves “breathing out air for all to breathe in”—everything adds up to a “busy tree” for all to “come and see.”

Image for The Tree Book for Kids and Their Grown-Ups

The Tree Book for Kids and Their Grown-Ups

This is a fantastic reference book to have on hand for tree studies.

It has great illustrations and covers everything from how a tree “eats and drinks” to types of trees, seeds, how they change in the seasons, why we need them and more

Image for Nature Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of the Natural World

Nature Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of the Natural World

Acclaimed illustrator Julia Rothman combines art and science in this exciting and educational guide to the structure, function, and personality of the natural world.

Image for Trees, Leaves & Bark (Take Along Guides)

Trees, Leaves & Bark (Take Along Guides)

An introduction to the world of insects, caterpillars, and butterflies including identification information, educational activities, and fun facts.Invites young naturalists to spot wildlife. 

Image for Tree Full of Wonder: An educational, rhyming book about magic of trees for children

Tree Full of Wonder: An educational, rhyming book about magic of trees for children

Tree Full of Wonder is a vibrant, rhyming, educational and unique picture book showing the unbreakable bond between people and trees. For children ages 3-8. Kids will fall in love with nature and will become Protectors of the Trees.

Image for The Magic and Mystery of Trees (The Magic and Mystery of Nature)

The Magic and Mystery of Trees (The Magic and Mystery of Nature)

From the highest branch and leaf down to the complex “wood wide web” of roots, it’s no wonder every part of a tree plays an important role in its own growth and the habitat of the whole forest or woodland. The Magic & Mystery of Trees is a nature book that takes children on a fascinating journey of exploration, showing them just how special these mighty organisms are.

Image for Figurines of Pine, Elm, Juniper, Monkey Puzzle, Topiary, Petticoat, Aspen, Two Maples

Figurines of Pine, Elm, Juniper, Monkey Puzzle, Topiary, Petticoat, Aspen, Two Maples

Learn and Play: These figurines provide a fun and educational way to learn about different tree species, promoting environmental awareness and appreciation.

Image for Fandex Family Field Guides: Trees

Fandex Family Field Guides: Trees

Bringing the world of TREES to your fingertips, FANDEX presents a foolproof field guide. Four visual keys--die-cut leaf, bark pattern, flower, nut or seed, and photo of the full tree--plus descriptions of habitat and more combine to give a complete picture of North America's forest and backyard trees.

In addition, TREES is a cultural history--of the mighty White Oak, California Redwood, Aillanthus, the tree that grows in Brooklyn, and the stately White Ash, as important for the bows of early Native Americans as for the baseball bats of today.

Hands-On Literature Nature Study With The Busy Tree

Using picture books for nature study

Using a picture book to kick off a nature study has several benefits. All kids love stories, so reading a story that incorporates some lessons in it is a great way to engage littles and get them ready to learn.

Good picture books have illustrations that show your kids what to look for when they head outside. They describe the natural world within a fun (and usually personified) tale. Best of all? They give mama ideas for what to study.

As you read a picture book with your kids, notice all the different topics you could study once you’ve finished the book. Pick one and find resources such as books, magazines, and printables to help your littles learn about it.

Hands-on Literature Nature Study: Simple Tree Craft! Spring is here, and that means most of us homeschooling mamas are getting out all our nature study materials, making notes, and organizing some fun educational activities to get our kids outside and learning some science (without them even realizing they are learning science).

Then head outside and see if you can find the subject in your yard or at the park. Come back home and read the book again while your kids make a craft related to the topic.

Hands-on nature study with picture books

Picture books offer plenty of opportunities for hands-on nature study fun. One of our favorites is The Busy Tree by Jennifer Ward, because it not only teaches about trees in a gentle, poetic voice, it describes many of the animals who live in or find food in trees.

With this book, you could lead into a nature study about chipmunks, squirrels, spiders, ants, woodpeckers, owls, moths, cocoons, tree growth, and even how trees provide our oxygen. You could go a step further and study trees as an ecosystem.  

There really is a large variety of learning opportunities in The Busy Tree.

My boys really loved the book, so we used it several times to create nature study lessons on different subjects.

Our Journey Westward

Hands-on tree craft for The Busy Tree

Creating crafts from found items while you’re on a nature walk is another way to engage your kids in nature study.

After you’ve learned a bit about trees and/or their inhabitants, take a walk and collect some sticks and twigs. You’ll need thick, straight sticks to create the trunk and thinner, branched twigs to create the tree top.

What you need:

Tree Supplies for The Busy Tree
  • Short cardboard tube
  • 10-20 thick, straight sticks the length of the tube
  • 2-4 thin, branched twigs
  • Quick-dry tacky glue
  • Green construction paper
  • Scissors
  • Pruners (optional but they make it easier, although they should only be used by an adult)

What you do:

Sticks Cut to Size for The Busy Tree

Cut your thick sticks to the size of the cardboard tube with pruners.

Glue on Tube for The Busy Tree

Run a bead of glue vertically along the tube.

Glue Sticks on Tube for The Busy Tree

Line one end of stick up with bottom of tube and press to glue.

Hold in place 10-20 seconds until glue has time to grab hold.

Continue around entire tube, making sure the ends of the sticks don’t go over bottom of the tube.

All Sticks on Tube for The Busy Tree

Stand the tube up–you have your tree trunk.

Line of Glue Inside Tube for The Busy Tree

Now run a line of glue just inside the top of the tube.

Glue Twig Inside Tube for The Busy Tree

Press the bottom end of one of your branched twigs against the glue.

Hold in place 10-20 seconds until glue grabs hold.

All Branches for The Busy Tree

Continue gluing twigs to inside of tube until you are happy with your tree’s branches (we used 4 twigs).

Set aside to allow glue to finish drying.

Cut Out Leaves for The Busy Tree

For a spring tree like ours, cut small leaf bud shapes from construction paper.

Glue On Leaves for The Busy Tree

Dot back of leaves with glue and press onto ends of twigs.

Completed Spring Tree for The Busy Tree

Fill in with leaf buds until your tree makes you happy.

The Busy Tree with Tree Craft

You can vary this craft by making full-sized green summer leaves or even autumn leaves, depending on the time of year you read The Busy Tree.

Making it count

Nature study is an important part of education because it provides so many subjects to study–biology, geology, ecology, chemistry, and more.

Including stories in your nature study will help your kids relate to their lessons, allowing them to remember what they’ve learned as they grow and build on past lessons.

Picture books provide you with the best way to incorporate stories into education, and the best way to make it count is to draw from the picture book to create study topics, nature walk themes, and hands-on activities that your kids will enjoy and remember for much longer than they would a worksheet or lecture.  

Hands-on Literature Nature Study: Simple Tree Craft! Spring is here, and that means most of us homeschooling mamas are getting out all our nature study materials, making notes, and organizing some fun educational activities to get our kids outside and learning some science (without them even realizing they are learning science).

So pull out some of their picture books as you’re organizing this year’s nature study and get creative. Your kids will thank you.

Try some of these other nature study ideas!

  • Hands-On Nature Study: Make a Fun Bird Nesting Bag

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities, Science Based Tagged With: hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, nature study

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs

March 8, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

This fun wildflower seed bomb activity can be done anytime of the year. Check out more ideas too at Free Wildflowers Unit Study & Lapbook.

Are you spending some time in nature in your homeschool? Gardening? Exploring wildflower fields or forest trails?

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs

Making wildflower seed bombs is an easy and fun way to teach kids about plants.

Even when you can’t get outdoors due to weather or you just need to stick close to home you can have a lesson in nature that also turns into a pretty little art project and then a functional thing to enjoy! 

Making homemade seed bombs is a great fine motor activity and can be used as a springboard to talk to your child about how pollinators help keep our food supply going.

Dropping these seed bombs in your garden or container around the yard will draw in beautiful butterflies and bees and they also make lovely homemade gifts.

You can expand on this activity by adding additional activities, books and different themes like butterflies, bees, flowers, and gardening.

Check out these books that I found that match up great with this DIY project.

6 Books About Pollination

Whether you’re learning about how seeds spread or about pollinators, add some of these books to your home library.

Image for What If There Were No Bees?: A Book About the Grassland Ecosystem

What If There Were No Bees?: A Book About the Grassland Ecosystem

Grassland ecosystems can be found on nearly every continent. Countless animals and plants live in them. So what difference could the loss of one animal species make? Follow the chain reaction, and discover how important honey bees are.

Image for Save the Bees (Save the Earth)

Save the Bees (Save the Earth)

Journey with a bee & two inquisitive children to discover the importance of pollinators!

From exciting and adventurous to educational and captivating, Save the Bees tells the story of three friends working together to make Clover's pollination route easier!

This engaging children's book that is perfect for Earth Day teaches about pollination and includes activities after the story is over to interact with the reader directly!

Image for Animal Pollinators (First Step Nonfiction ― Pollination)

Animal Pollinators (First Step Nonfiction ― Pollination)

Many plants depend on animals to help move pollen around so that the plants can reproduce. Readers will see how hummingbirds, mice, bats, and other animals play a big role in pollination. Simple text and supportive photos and diagrams help readers understand key ideas and details about this important science concept.

Image for What is Pollination? (Big Science Ideas)

What is Pollination? (Big Science Ideas)

Pollination has been in the headlines for the past few years because it directly affects the food supply on Earth. Flowering plants produce fruit or seeds only after pollination. Pollination by insects is a critical function of all land ecosystems. Most orchard fruits, vegetables, and some field crops are pollinated by insects. Pollinators are threatened by pesticides, invasive species, and habitat destruction, but they are especially threatened by a lack of awareness about their importance. This informative book filled with stunning photographs will focus on the critical fact that protecting pollinators means having food to eat. It will help children look at insects in a very different way.
Teacher’s guide available.

Image for A Seed Is Sleepy: Nature Books for Kids

A Seed Is Sleepy: Nature Books for Kids

Turn each page to explore the amazing world of these garden wonders through watercolor illustrations that bring to life nature landscapes filled with seeds, flowers, plants, leaves, and trees. A NATURE BOOK TO TREASURE: From tiny redwood seeds to giant coconut seeds, from bright red-orange mountain laurel seeds to pods of fluffy milkweed, curious kids will find a wealth of information and inspiration in this fascinating picture book.

Image for We Are the Gardeners

We Are the Gardeners

In the #1 New York Times bestseller We Are the Gardeners, Joanna Gaines and the kids chronicle the adventures of starting their own family garden. From their failed endeavors, obstacles to overcome (bunnies that eat everything), and all of the knowledge they gain along the way, the Gaines family shares how they learned to grow a happy, successful garden.

Whether you have preschoolers or highschoolers they are sure to enjoy this hands-on project and study that pairs nicely with a wildflower unit study.

Seed Bomb Activity

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs 2 at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Garden Crafts for Kids

Here is what you will need:

  • silicone mold
  • hole punch
  • craft paper
  • wildflower seed mix

Homemade Seed Bombs

I like a mix of wildflowers best for seed bombs as vegetables and many other flowers need more spacing, but you can choose from many types to choose yours.

In the spring you might even find them 2 packs for $1 at Dollar Tree.

Some of the best types for seed bombs are poppies, cornflower, marigold, cosmos; hollyhocks, verbena, or wildflower mixes. 

Seed Activity for Kids

Use a hole punch or tear out small pieces of paper from each paper color you would like to use.

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus 2

Even younger children can get a good fine motor workout punching out paper dots for the seed bombs.

We used the hole punch until our hand got tired and then went to tearing.

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus 4

Place paper in small bowls and soak them in water, you can mix colors for a rainbow effect if you like or keep them separated.

Let them sit for about 20 minutes, no worries if you forget them for a while, it will still be fine.

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus 5

Flip paper and water into a fine mesh strainer and drain, remove as much of the moisture as you can, this will help them dry out faster in the mold.

Squeeze if needed to remove the excess water.

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus 6

Return to bowl and stir each color together with a small pinch of seeds.

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs 7 at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Press firmly into silicone mold getting it pressed into all the edges so you have a nice clean mold. Fill to the very top.

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs 8 at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Flip mold over on a towel or several layers of paper towel to dry, leaving it in place while it dries.

Wildflower Seed Bombs

Allow to dry completely, it will probably take them overnight to dry fully depending on the size of mold that you use, put them out in the sunshine to dry quicker.

Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs

Pop each seed bomb carefully out of the molds and store in a pretty jar until you are ready to use them.

Wildflowers are normally the easiest to grow and it’s such a fun payoff for learning about gardening. What easy gardening activities are you doing with your kids?

You’ll love these other gardening and nature activities for kids:

  • Wildflowers Unit Study & Lapbook 
  • Foraging and Feasting Nature Unit Study and Lapbook 
  • Kinder Gardening to Celebrate Nature and Science
  • Hands-On Mixed Media Flower Art Fun Nature Study
Fun Kids Activity How to Make Wildflower Seed Bombs

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Nature Based Activities Tagged With: hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, nature, nature study, science

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids

March 6, 2024 | 2 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

While creating super easy seed tape with kids’ hands are busy and their minds are open to absorbing new information! Also, look at this post Easy Seeds and Gardening Unit Study for Kids (Middle – Upper Elementary) for more ideas.

Seed tape makes a great activity during the spring months.

Not only is it teaching a practical life skill, but you are incorporating math and science into their learning as well. It is the perfect rainy-day activity while you wait for planting season.

Seed taping makes for a sweet homemade gift too. Grandma might really enjoy a little help with her garden.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids

Look at this list to make fun seed tape with kids:

  • Assorted seeds
  • Toilet paper
  • All-purpose flour
  • Wooden craft stick
  • Water
  • A small bowl
  • Permanent marker
  • Ruler/measuring tape
  • Clear zippered bags
  • Tweezers
How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Seed tape can be used in small or large gardens, containers, or even cut into small pieces for seed starting pots.

12 Easy Seed Tape Steps With Kid

Pull out a length of toilet paper that is easy to work with, I recommend from 2’ to 4’ depending on your garden space. If your toilet paper is more than 1-ply you will want to separate each layer.

Use a sharpie to write the name of your plant carefully at the end of the roll so you don’t get confused.

In a small bowl stir together just enough flour and water to create a sticky paste, it should be like a thick pudding. A couple of teaspoons of flour will go a long way.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Mark off spots for your seeds by making a dot with your sharpie on your lengths of toilet paper, this will depend on the recommended planting distance of the flowers or vegetables you are planting, you can find this information on the back of your seed packet.

This is a great time to include some math in your child’s activity, have them use a ruler to mark off the spaces.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Drip a bit of your paste on your mark using a craft stick.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Use your tweezers to drop a seed or two onto the paste dot, tape down gently.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Leave your paper out and allow the paste to dry completely, this is an important step, if you move to the next step before it’s dry it will stick together and become a big unusable mess.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Once your paste is completely dry roll up your seed tape into a tidy little roll and place inside a plastic baggie, don’t forget to use your sharpie to write the name of your plant on the baggie.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Gardening Activities for Kids

Store your seed tapes until ready to use!

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

When ready to plant you can use the entire length or trim them into smaller pieces, even a few squares for container gardening will work!

Dig a shallow trench in the prepared soil and unroll your seed tape, cover with a thin layer of soil, water well.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids

Remember to identify your rows with plant markers.

Turn this simple activity into a larger unit study by including some other activities that go along with it well and add a little more to it.

How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape With Kids  @Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

11 Seed Tape Unit Study Ideas

One/ Track your planting from seed tape to harvest with a gardening journal.

Two/ Incorporate art by sketching your plants.

Three/ Work in some math by having your child draw out a square foot garden and filling in the plants you plan to grow.

Four/ Practice measurement by having them track the plant’s growth with a ruler.

Five/ Purchase a rain gauge and track the rain for the season on a simple bar graph.

Six/ Use leftover seeds for a seed sorting activity. Look at my tips here for Easy Seed and Gardening Unit Study for Kids (Middle – Upper Elementary)

Seven/ Create a garden budget and have your child compare prices and help choose plants and other items needed to fit in the budget.

Eight/ Make plant markers for art and writing practice.

Nine/ Check out books from the library about seeds and planting, I have a list of suggestions below!

Ten/ Draw and label the parts of a seed.

Eleven/ Photograph your plant from seed to harvest and create a book.

Next, look at some of our favorite books.

11 Gardening With Kids Books & Fun Resources

As a true bibliophile no unit study would be complete without a strong list of books to support a topic. Here is a great list for everyone in the family.

Image for Farm Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of Country Life

Farm Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of Country Life

Learn the difference between a farrow and a barrow, and what distinguishes a weanling from a yearling. Country and city mice alike will delight in Julia Rothman’s charming illustrated guide to the curious parts and pieces of rural living. Dissecting everything from the shapes of squash varieties to how a barn is constructed and what makes up a beehive to crop rotation patterns, Rothman gives a richly entertaining tour of the quirky details of country life. 

Image for The Garden Classroom: Hands-On Activities in Math, Science, Literacy, and Art

The Garden Classroom: Hands-On Activities in Math, Science, Literacy, and Art

Packed with garden-based activities that promote science, math, reading, writing, imaginative play, and arts and crafts, The Garden Classroom offers a whole year of outdoor play and learning ideas—however big or small your garden.

Image for Up in the Garden and Down in the Dirt:

Up in the Garden and Down in the Dirt:

Explore the secret realm beneath the dirt that brings the world of nature to life: Follow a young girl and her grandmother on a journey through the year planning, planting, and harvesting their garden—and learn about what's happening in the dirt to help make it all happen.Up in the garden, the world is full of green—leaves and sprouts, growing vegetables, ripening fruit. But down in the dirt exists a busy world—earthworms dig, snakes hunt, skunks burrow—populated by all the creatures that make a garden their home

Image for Gardening Lab for Kids: 52 Fun Experiments to Learn, Grow, Harvest, Make, Play, and Enjoy Your Garden

Gardening Lab for Kids: 52 Fun Experiments to Learn, Grow, Harvest, Make, Play, and Enjoy Your Garden

A refreshing source of ideas to help your children learn to grow their own patch of earth, Gardening Lab for Kids encourages children to get outside and enjoy nature. This fun and creative book features 52 plant-related activities set into weekly lessons, beginning with learning to read maps to find your heat zone, moving through seeds, soil, composting, and then creating garden art and appreciating your natural surroundings.

Image for The Ultimate Guide to Gardening: Grow Your Own Indoor, Vegetable, Fairy, and Other Great Gardens

The Ultimate Guide to Gardening: Grow Your Own Indoor, Vegetable, Fairy, and Other Great Gardens

Whether inside or outside, decorative or edible, this book is full of gardening projects large and small. Easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions are accompanied by photographs that guide the aspiring gardening through planting all kinds of gardens.

Image for Kids Gardening Set

Kids Gardening Set

MONTESSORI FOR TODDLERS: Our gardening tool set encourages kids to play outside & learn about plants, nature & sustainability. Perfect for the yard and sand box.

OUTDOOR LEARNING ACTIVITIES: Our Kids Garden Set is great for Occupational Therapy & Developing Fine Motor Skills. Suitable for Boys and girls.

Image for Do-It-Yourself Garden Research Handbook - The Thinking Tree: How to Design, Plant, & Care for Your Own Garden! Homeschooling Science, Nature & Home Economics

Do-It-Yourself Garden Research Handbook - The Thinking Tree: How to Design, Plant, & Care for Your Own Garden! Homeschooling Science, Nature & Home Economics

A Gardening Research Workbook & Planning Guide for Teens, Kids and Families! Perfect for Homeschooling Science, Nature Study, Botany and Home Economics!

Designed for teens, but perfect for Ages 9+ (Younger students will need some extra help).

Image for Raised Garden Bed Wood Planter Boxes Outdoor for Kids with Legs

Raised Garden Bed Wood Planter Boxes Outdoor for Kids with Legs

{Raised Garden Bed for Kids} We designed the children raised garden bed carefully, so that your children can feel the happiness of plant growth and the magic of natural life. Our raised garden bed deep enough to provide your plants and vegetables with ample room to breathe and grow healthy.

Image for From Seed to Plant

From Seed to Plant

Flowers, trees, fruits—plants are all around us, but where do they come from?  With simple language and bright illustrations, non-fiction master Gail Gibbons introduces young readers to the processes of pollination, seed formation, and germination.  Important vocabulary is reinforced with accessible explanation and colorful, clear diagrams showing the parts of plants, the wide variety of seeds, and how they grow.  The book includes instructions for a seed-growing project, and a page of interesting facts about plants, seeds, and flowers.   A nonfiction classic, and a perfect companion for early science lessons and curious young gardeners.

Image for National Geographic Readers: Seed to Plant

National Geographic Readers: Seed to Plant

Kids see plants, flowers, and trees around them every day. In this lively and educational reader, they'll learn how those plants grow. Kids will take this magical journey from seed pollination to plant growth, learning about what plants need to thrive and grow with the same careful text, brilliant photographs, and the fun approach National Geographic Readers are known for.

Image for Oh Say Can You Seed? All About Flowering Plants

Oh Say Can You Seed? All About Flowering Plants

An easy and fun introduction to plant biology! With the able assistance of Thing 1 and Thing 2 - the Cat in the Hat explores the world of plants. Kids will learn about the various parts of plants, seeds, and flowers; basic photosynthesis and pollination; and seed dispersal.

Seed Tape Science Words

You can use the following words for vocabulary, spelling, copy work, and journal starters.

  • Angiosperms- Flowering plants.
  • Gymnosperms-Non-flowering plants.
  • Tuber- Thickened underground part of the stem.
  • Rhizome- A horizontal underground stem with lateral shoots and roots.
  • Corm-Short swollen underground plant stem.
  • Bulb- An underground storage organ with a short stem and fleshy scale leaves.
  • Germination- When a seed begins to develop after dormancy.
  • Bud- Flower or plant that is beginning to bloom
  • Seedling- A young plant, mostly raised from seed and not cuttings.
  • Seed Coat- Protective outer coat of a seed.
How to Easily Make Fun Seed Tape with Kids and sneak in some learning too. Check out this FUN activity over at Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

You’ll also love these other fun activities:

  • Easy Seed and Gardening Unit Study for Kids (Middle – Upper Elementary)
  • Fall Unit Study (Includes Apples, Sir Isaac Newton, Art, and Appleseed)
  • How to Make a Fun Kids Root Viewer
  • How to Easily Garden Plan With Kids Using LEGO
  • Wildflowers Unit Study & Lapbook

2 CommentsFiled Under: Hands-On Activities, Science, Science Based Tagged With: garden, gardening, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschoolscience, life science, nature study, science, seed, spring

Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

March 4, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Let’s creep and crawl our way into a fun insect unit study that will have your child buzzing and flapping around while they learn about bees, beetles, dragonflies and more. Also, look for more unit studies on my page Best Homeschool Unit Studies.

I am a strong believer in more hands-on fun activities for younger children rather than sitting down for hours with worksheets.

To help you create a fun and busy insect unit study I have some ideas for each subject that you might want to cover.

Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

Of course, I also have my own idea for creating bug specimens to put on display with some air dry clay and little wood pieces that you can find at Dollar Tree.

These make a perfect decoration for your homeschool shelves, desk, or even the coffee table.

As you put them together you can talk about what makes it an insect and ask questions like is a spider an insect? (no they are not).

This is a great time to pore over colorful books, take nature walks and explore bugs in their natural habitat, and even play with little plastic ones in a variety of ways.

More Insect Unit Study Activities

  • Fascinating Insect Incredible Slime: A Kids’ Guide To Nature’s Goo
  • How to Make a Fun Ladybug Watercolor Labeled Picture
  • Fun and Easy Hands-on Life Cycle Butterfly Activity for Kids
  • Fun And Easy Spider Craft: Insect Lessons For Elementary Students
  • Bugs Facts For Kids And Free Paper Bug Bracelets
  • Bioluminescence For Kids: How To Make A Fun Firefly Craft
  • 4 Cicada Insect Fun Facts For Kids | How to Make A Cicada Clothespin Craft
  • 8 Insect Fun Facts About Texas For Kids | Easy Dragonfly Craft
  • Blue Morpho Butterfly Adaptations In The Tropical Rainforest and Fun Symmetry Craft
  • Free Butterfly Lapbook For Kids Who Love Hands-On Learning
  • Free Ladybug Lapbook for Kids Who Love Hands-On Learning
  • The World Of Slimy Insects: Snails Versus Slugs Unique Comparison

First you want to go over what makes an insect an insect.

All insects have the following characteristics:

  • Invertebrates (no backbone)
  • 2 compound eyes, usually on either side of the head
  • 3 body parts- a head, a thorax, an abdomen
  • 6 legs
  • A pair of antennae
  • 0 or 2 pairs of wings

Insect Books for Kids

Next, add some of these books to your unit study.

Since you have readers at different levels, I try to get a variety of reading levels.

11 Insect & Bug Books for Kids Who Love to Be Read To and Read

Add one or two of these books to your home library about insects. I love living books but love to add reference books to our day when I find them.

Image for When Insects are Babies

When Insects are Babies

Describes briefly the short infancy of such common insects as the grasshopper, praying mantis, cicada, earwig, and twelve others.

Image for We Like Bugs

We Like Bugs

This illustrated book for children asks the Have you ever seen a doodlebug? A dragon fly? A leafhopper? Find out all about bugs in this book.

Image for Fabre's Book of Insects

Fabre's Book of Insects

Hailed by Darwin as "The Homer of Insects," famed French entomologist Jean Henri Fabre (1823–1915) devoted hours of rapt attention to insects while they hunted, built nests, and fed their families. Working in Provence, in barren, sun-scorched fields inhabited by countless wasps and bees, he observed their intricate and fascinating world, recounting their activities in simple, beautifully written essays.This volume, based on translations of Fabre's Souvenirs Entomologiques, blends folklore and mythology with factual explanation. Fabre's absorbing account of the scarab beetle's existence, for example, begins with the ancient Egyptians' symbolic view of this busy creature, eventually leading to a careful discussion of its characteristic method of rolling a carefully sculpted ball of food to its den. Elsewhere, he discusses with infectious enthusiasm the physiologic secrets behind the luminosity of fireflies, the musical talents of the locust, the comfortable home of the field cricket, and the cannibalism of the pious-looking praying mantis, among other topics.These charmingly related stories of insect life are a rare combination of scientific study and literary classic that will delight entomologists, naturalists, and nature lovers alike.

Image for Children of Summer: Henri Fabre's Insects

Children of Summer: Henri Fabre's Insects

Henri Fabre (1823-1915) was a famous explorer yet he seldom left his own backyard. He spent his whole life discovering the secrets of the insect world. His home and its surroundings served as his laboratory, and his lab assistants were his wife and children. The entire family shared his passion for insects, especially his youngest son, Paul. Follow Paul as he assists his famous father uncover the secrets of his "children of summer"-insects. You'll meet the undertaker beetle that buries dead animals; the acorn elephant beetle, whose snout is so long that it must hold it straight out to keep from tripping over it; caterpillars that spin tents and roadways of silk; red ants that kidnap black ant babies and raise them as slaves; dancing scorpions; dung beetles that get their nourishment from animal droppings; male peacock moths that pay homage to their princess but don't eat a single meal as adults; and many other unusual creatures. On the way, you'll get to know a fascinating scientist widely regarded as the father of modern entomology. Through texts drawn from the beautiful written records that Fabre kept of everything he did and saw, and exquisite illustrations done in close, scientific detail, this enchanting book reaches far beyond the boundaries of its subject to engage even those who didn't know they were interested in bugs.

Image for Creep and Flutter: The Secret World of Insects and Spiders

Creep and Flutter: The Secret World of Insects and Spiders

Acclaimed naturalist and illustrator Jim Arnosky brings out the beauty—and the “wow!” and the “yuck!” factors—of hundreds of insects and spiders. Eight spectacular gatefolds show moths and mosquitoes, butterflies and beetles, spiders and silverfish life-size, up close, and personal!

Image for Insects Do the Strangest Things (Step-Up Books)

Insects Do the Strangest Things (Step-Up Books)

Describes insects that have peculiar and strange characteristics, such as the camouflage of the walking stick, and the driver ants that prefer people to picnics.

Image for Insect Life

Insect Life

Be immersed in the fascinating world of insects as you're taken on a journey observing and learning about the world around you.

This volume teaches about what makes an insect, the parts of a caterpillar, moths, butterflies, beetles, wasps, bees, flies, crickets, grasshoppers and more!

Image for The Big Book of Bugs (The Big Book Series)

The Big Book of Bugs (The Big Book Series)

From moths and beetles to worms and spiders, the world is crawling with fascinating bugs. The Big Book of Bugs is the first fact-filled book for children to explore the vast array of creepy-crawlies that share our Earth.

In the first pages, children learn that bugs live nearly everywhere on the planet and gain tips on how to become a young bug spotter. As the book continues, the scenic compositions on each page are dedicated to key groups of bugs, including beetles, moths, butterflies, bees, snails, crickets, grasshoppers, worms, and spiders. Some spreads approach the world of bugs thematically, such as bugs that come out at night, baby bugs, and life cycles, how bugs hide and show off, and how some bugs love to live in your home. The conversational, funny text is also full of facts that will astonish children and adults, and accompanied by Yuval Zommer’s colorful illustrations. Illustrated in color throughout.

Image for Caterpillars, Bugs and Butterflies: Take-Along Guide (Take Along Guides)

Caterpillars, Bugs and Butterflies: Take-Along Guide (Take Along Guides)

An introduction to the world of insects, caterpillars, and butterflies including identification information, educational activities, and fun facts.Invites young naturalists to spot wildlife. Safety tips are provided and interesting activities are suggested.

Image for The Beetle (Dimensional Nature Portfolio Series)

The Beetle (Dimensional Nature Portfolio Series)

Features the beetle in huge, three-dimensional form. The book consists of an enormous center pop-up and two seven-page books, one bound into each cover, which are full of additional pop-ups, anatomical cutaways and photographs taken through electron microscopes.

Image for The Girl Who Drew Butterflies: How Maria Merian's Art Changed Science

The Girl Who Drew Butterflies: How Maria Merian's Art Changed Science

In this beautiful nonfiction biography, a Robert F. Sibert Medal winner, the Newbery Honor–winning author Joyce Sidman introduces readers to one of the first female entomologists and a woman who flouted convention in the pursuit of knowledge and her passion for insects.

One of the first naturalists to observe live insects directly, Maria Sibylla Merian was also one of the first to document the metamorphosis of the butterfly. 

Richly illustrated throughout with full-color original paintings by Merian herself, The Grew Who Drew Butterflies will enthrall young scientists.

Bugs, of all kinds, were considered to be “born of mud” and to be “beasts of the devil.” Why would anyone, let alone a girl, want to study and observe them? The Girl Who Drew Butterflies answers this question.

Next, look at some of these easy ideas to incorporate into your unit study.

Kids Insect Unit Study

Math Insect Ideas

  • Use plastic bugs as counters for preschoolers to practice basic math skills like counting and very simple addition and subtraction.
Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects
  • One of the first math skills a child can learn is basic sorting, this is also doubles as a fantastic science lesson as you cover what makes a bug a bug -Bug or Not: Simple Sorting Tray.
  • Practice early math skills by making a Caterpillar number match for your child to play with.

Language Arts Insect Ideas

  • Games like the Swat the Bug Alphabet Game get children moving and help the simple lessons they learn really stick and make an impression.
  • Pull out all your plastic insects and have your child practice the beginning letter sound and naming the letter.
  • For a sweet read aloud, reach for Eric Carle’s The Very Hungry Caterpillar to  strengthen your child’s listening, vocabulary, and comprehension skills.

Science Insect Ideas

  • Create this Fun and Easy Hands-on Life Cycle Butterfly Activity for Kids to simply demonstrate a simple life cycle with an artistic twist.
  • Be sure to give some attention to the buzzing bee with 7 Honey Bee Activities And Explore a BeeHive With Felt Activity.
  • A great resource for science is the Big Book of Bugs, a fun and beautifully illustrated oversized book that your children will love to read with you or flip through on their own to look at all there is to see.
Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

Watch Find Out About Insects from Nat Geo on YouTube.

Geography Insect Ideas

  • Research one insect that is native to each of the continents. Here is one for each continent to get you started.
  • Antarctica- Antarctic Midge
  • North America – Cicada
  • South America – Rhinoceros Beetle
  • Africa – Devil’s Flower Mantis
  • Asia – Orchid Mantis
  • Europe – European Firebug
  • Australia- Giant Centipede
  • Learn about Entomologists- A scientist who studies insects. Learning about careers and community workers is an important part of social studies for young learners.
Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

Art Insect Ideas

  • Learn 8 Insect Fun Facts About Texas For Kids | Easy Dragonfly Craft.
  • Make the beautiful Blue Morpho Butterfly Adaptations In The Tropical Rainforest and Fun Symmetry Craft.
  • Light up your windows with a Firefly Suncatcher Craft as you learn about this bioluminescent bug.

Sensory and Snacking Insect Fun

  • Check out how neat and inviting this Insect Ice Excavation Science Activity for Kids is, especially during the warmer months.
  • Make Clear Bug Slime For Kids for a fun sensory activity they will love.
  • Put together a Bug Sensory Bin for little hands to explore and learn about all sorts of insects.
  • Make these adorable Fruit and Vegetable Bug Snacks.

Finally, look how to make these fun clay insects.

How to Make Clay Insects

You will need:

  • Crayola Model Magic
  • Craft paint
  • paintbrushes
  • Craft stick
  • Small wood pieces
  • Pipe cleaners
Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

First, break off a small piece of clay and begin shaping it into whatever bug shape you like.

Use one of your reference books to get an idea of which bugs you want to recreate.

Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

Add details using a paintbrush, craft stick, or toothpicks.

Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

If you are making a larger bug I recommend using a pipe cleaner inside the clay to help hold its form better.

Be sure to add antennae and legs.

Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

Allow your models to dry for 24 hours and then paint them.

Add some details like clay leaves and paint and sand to your wooden bases if you like to dress them up a bit like we did here for this dessert base.

Mount onto wood pieces to create a display stand and secure with glue. I found wood slices of both sizes and the rectangle at Dollar Tree.

Free Kids Insect Unit Study┃ How to Make Clay Insects

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: elementary science, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, insects, life science, science

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 106
  • Page 107
  • Page 108
  • Page 109
  • Page 110
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 182
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Footer

Privacy Policy | About Me | Reviews | Contact | Advertise

Categories

Archives

Tina Robertson is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Copyright © 2026 · 5 TNT LLC · Log in · Privacy Policy