Here is an engaging triorama tutorial for kids giving them a simple way to demonstrate what they have learned about various landforms. Also, look at my page Trioramas: How To Create Engaging Visual Narratives For Kids for more ideas.
First, all we need is a piece of cardstock and a pair of scissors.
Too, whatever type of coloring supply your child would like to use-markers, crayons, colored pencils, or even watercolors to create a fun triorama.
You can pick any 3 landforms to recreate on the three triangles of the triorama.
Plus, this is a neat activity that is geography, science, and art all rolled into one.
But before we get onto the triorama tutorial let’s learn more about some common geography landforms and their characteristics.
For example, landforms are the different shapes and features of the Earth’s surface.
They can be big, like mountains and valleys, or small, like hills and lakes.
HOMESCHOOL GEOGRAPHY RESOURCES FOR KIDS
22 Homeschool Geography Go To Resources & Gift Ideas
Add some of these fun books and resources to your learning day if you're wanting to study geography with multiple ages. Maybe you want to hook your child on geography with a gift or two.
Each country visited features a selection of animals indigenous to those regions. These beautiful drawings will familiarize students with some remarkable creatures, their habitat and habits, cultivating respect and wonder for the natural world. Part Two covers Europe and South America. In Europe we cover France, Spain, Italy, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, and Great Britain! In South America we cover Ecuador, Chile, Peru, and Brazil!
This contains both the US and world maps and while they are targeted at those who travel I think they would also be an amazing way to document as you learn about each new state or country.
For preschoolers through late elementary I would recommend this versatile scrunch map that comes in a world or US version. It is amazing for lessons on the go or just an impromptu geography lesson on the living room floor.
Around the World in 180 Days: A Multigrade Guide for the Study of World History, Geography, and Cultures (Student Workbook) by Sherrie Payne
Our colorful, engaging atlas is ideal for studentsin second through fourth grades and was developed from our award-winning Classroom Atlas, just simplified for younger students.Completely redesigned with a new layout,eye-catching pictures, informative graphics,and fully updated map content.Teaches map and globe skills to younger students.Features photos, graphs, interesting facts, andthought-provoking questions that reinforce map concepts.Includes 15 physical, political, and thematic maps.
Representing an exciting new approach in our renowned line of atlases, this large-format reference blends two National Geographic "bests" to create a refreshingly vivid world portrait. Incorporated in the many up-to-the moment regional maps that portray each continent are hundreds of brilliant photographs—each depicting unique natural and cultural treasures that have been designated as UNESCO World Heritage sites. From the vast plains of the Serengeti to the Kasbah of Algiers, from prehistoric rock art to the statue of Liberty, these incomparable locales are under UN protection for future generations to know and enjoy.
The Historical Atlas of the World presents important periods and turning points in 5,000 years of world history in over 100 pages of thematic maps. Atlas features: • Presents major periods of world history through more than 100 bold, colorful maps. • Thematic maps include literacy, languages, religions, and more. • Includes a section on benefits of using the atlas. • 112 pages, paperback, 8" x 10".
Professor Noggin’s series of educational card games encourages kids to learn interesting facts about their favorite subjects.
Get ready for an incredible journey, one in which you’ll visit far-off places, meet interesting people, and learn all about continents, countries, climates, and more. This book is also full of fun facts about animals, sports, foods, inventions, and holidays from all over the world.
The latest edition of the award-winning National Geographic World Atlas for Young Explorers features all new photographs, maps, and graphics.And now, for the first time ever, the National Geographic World Atlas for Young Explorers goes interactive! The 3rd edition is chockfull of bright, bold icons that, thanks to a specially designed National Geographic web site, will allow kids to go beyond the printed page and experience firsthand the sights, sounds, and movements of the world's people, places, and animals. They'll watch brown bears fish for salmon in Alaska, listen to the latest singing sensation from Haiti, experience the power of a volcanic eruption, explore a rain forest, hang out at a local market in India, and much more.
Geography Through Art Intenational Art Projects for Kids Completely Revised and Updated! Use this book as an exciting way to supplement any study of geography, history, or social studies. "Geography Through Art" is sure to make a lasting addition to your home or school library. You'll find yourself reaching for this indispensable guide again and again to delight and engage students in leanring about geography through the culture and art of peoples around the world.
Welcome to Geography: An Illustrated A-Z Glossary by B.C. Lester Books! This book takes you across the world's main landforms and biomes, each with a colorful illustration accompanied with a child-friendly definition.
Created in conjunction with the Smithsonian Institution, Geography: A Visual Encyclopedia explores every aspect of our world, from the North to the South Pole, and from the outer atmosphere to the fiery core and from natural processes to human impact.
Discover terrifying earthquakes, priceless gemstones, and storms that can destroy buildings. Understand how weather works, what causes the seasons, and the power of water to shape the landscape. Explore life on Earth, and countries and cultures from all around the world. Packed with facts, maps, explanations, illustrations, and photographs, Geography: A Visual Encyclopedia is the ultimate guide to our planet.
A picture atlas that takes young readers on a visual journey around the world, from Spain and Portugal to China and Mongolia.Continents and countries are brought to life through stunning photography and
eye-catching illustrations. Uncover incredible geographical features, wildlife, culture, history, and landmarks in unprecedented detail.
Geography for kids ages 12+
Explore the eastern hemisphere with your middle school child with the activity-packed Mark Twain Geography Workbook.
7th Grade Geography workbooks are a great way for 7th grade and eighth grade students to have a thorough understanding of eastern hemisphere geography through focused lessons and practice.
Kids, teens, and adults will enjoy this geography game that can also double as flashcards for practice.
A collaborative game for ages 7 and up That has varying levels of difficulty so that multiple ages can be included and challenged. Geography games like this are a great way to take your children on global adventures from the coziness of the kitchen table.
This is a beautifully illustrated children's atlas that is full of interesting facts and figures from landmarks to famous residents, key facts and dates for each state.
Chances are if someone's a geography lover they already have a globe, but it's also a pretty good chance that they love and collect them so go for a unique one, different sizes, and colors.
This gift just keeps on giving as they not only get a great map gift but also the fun of the hunt collecting each of the 50 quarters that fit inside.
Next, there are many different types of landforms, each with its own unique characteristics.
In addition, here are just a handful of some common landforms, but there are even more to learn about.
AMAZING GEOGRAPHY LANDFORMS
Mountains-tall, rocky landforms that rise high above the surrounding area. They are often formed by the movement of tectonic plates.
Hills-smaller, rounded landforms that are not as high as mountains.
Plateaus-large, flat areas of land that are higher than the surrounding area.
Plains-large, flat areas of land that are not as high as plateaus.
Valleys- low areas of land that are surrounded by mountains or hills.
Canyons- deep, narrow valleys with steep sides.
Peninsulas- pieces of land that are surrounded by water on three sides.
Bays-bodies of water that are partially enclosed by land.
Deserts- dry, barren areas of land that receive very little rainfall.
Volcanoes-The size of a mountain, they are typically conical and have a crater and vent through where lava, hot gases, steam and rock fragments are or have erupted through the crust of the Earth.
Islands- a piece of land surrounded by water. Islands can be found in oceans, lakes, and rivers. They can be small or large.
Basins-low lying areas of land that are surrounded by higher land. They can be formed by a variety of processes including erosion, glaciers, and volcanoes.
Also, look at more triorama themes.
MORE TRIORAMA IDEAS
- How to Make an Easy Rainforest Triorama With Kids
- How to Make a Water, Land, and Sky Animal Habitat Triorama
- How to Make an Amazing Shakespeare Triorama Book Report
- How to Make a Cool Greek Mythology Triorama With Kids
- How to Make a Giant Triorama Project About Cherokee Culture
- How to Make A Desert Triorama About the Gobi, Sahara, & Antarctica
- Amazing Geography Landforms: An Engaging Triorama Tutorial for Kids
- How to Make a Triorama Teaching the Primary Colors with Dollar Tree Supplies
Next, look at some hands-on geography ideas.
GEOGRAPHY ACTIVITIES TO PAIR WITH TRIORAMA TUTORIAL
- Free My Little Book Of Landforms Images With Names
- Free 4-Week Kid’s Paddle To The Sea Unit Study
- The Fascinating World of Sea Geography | Paddle to the Sea Craft
- 5 Ways to Raise a Natural Geography Lover Easily
- Discovering Geography Through a Field Trip to Incan Ruins
- 10 Geography Childrens Books | Easy Me On The Map Project
- 11 AWESOME Ways to Learn Geography (Other Than Labeling a Map)
- How To Make A Swiss Family Robinson Map | Easy Swiss Geography
- 22 Homeschool Geography Go To Resources
- How to Make An Edible Geography Model of Tidal Zones
- 18+ Fun and Interactive Ways to Learn Geography With Kids
- Navigating the Perfect Present: 22 Gifts for Geography Lovers
Finally, look at how to make an amazing geography landforms triorama tutorial.
AMAZING GEOGRAPHY LANDFORMS TRIORAMA TUTORIAL
You will need:
- Cardstock
- Colored pencils, crayons,etc…
- Scissors
- Glue stick
First, if your cardstock already happens to be a square you are ready to go.
If not you can turn your rectangle into a square easily by bringing one corner down even with the bottom of the page.
Press the crease in firmly with the edge of the scissors or a craft stick.
Cut excess off along the edge and you have a square.
Fold the opposite corners together and press in the crease to form an x with the folds.
Open the paper and cut from one corner up to the center.
Mark one of the triangles with an x, this one will be the base and will not be drawn on, this helps your child to know which one will be hidden.
Have your child choose 3 different landforms and draw an example of each of the 3 remaining triangles.
It is much easier to draw and color on the flat paper rather than try to do it on the 4D triorama.
Add titles.
Fold the x underneath the base of the opposite triangle and secure with glue.
You can use this quick and easy method to highlight more landforms or use it for a variety of other science, history, and literature topics.
Finally, be sure to check out the other triorama ideas on my site.
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