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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jan MayPublisher: New Millennium Girl Books Imprint: New Millennium Girl Books Dimensions: Width: 21.60cm , Height: 0.60cm , Length: 27.90cm Weight: 0.263kg ISBN: 9780983528197ISBN 10: 0983528195 Pages: 106 Publication Date: 21 October 2016 Recommended Age: From 8 to 12 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children / Juvenile Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsIt's difficult to find a writing curriculum that will capture a boy's imagination and motivate him to write. This curriculum did just that. My elementary-aged son loved this curriculum. It was interesting, engaging, and easy to follow--a must for a busy home schooling mom! I only wish there were more options like this for boys. Of course, it was a big hit with my daughter too. I highly recommend it. Effie Hill, author and homeschool mom. The Spies of the Revolutionary War is a creative writing unit study, including a lapbook. The study has 6 unit lessons, and encourages the child to create their own work of historical fiction. First, they create a character, their very own spy. And when I say they create him, they CREATE him. Including pictures, personality, everything. Then, the project takes them through, step by step, writing their own story. Plus, there are really fun activities included, such as creating your own secret code, dead drop, or making a battle drum! Seriously, what boy would NOT have a blast making a battle drum Now, although this is a LOT of fun and games, don't think your boy won't be learning, as well. Included readings are Paul Revere's Ride, they'll learn about courage, the Minutemen, and even have a chance to memorize Patrick Henry's speech. They'll learn about major players, and a few not-so-major players. The included lapbook is very well done and colorful, and will be VERY enjoyable for the hands-on learners that you have. This would be a great project for boys (or girls, really!) to complete during their studies, or even as a summer project over the Fourth of July. We're going to be using it as a part of our studies when Danny goes back through American History, and he's very excited about it. The information given is not overwhelming, with enough detail to get a boy's interest piqued, but not so much that it will bog them down. It can also work for a wide range of ages, """It's difficult to find a writing curriculum that will capture a boy's imagination and motivate him to write. This curriculum did just that. My elementary-aged son loved this curriculum. It was interesting, engaging, and easy to follow--a must for a busy home schooling mom! I only wish there were more options like this for boys. Of course, it was a big hit with my daughter too. I highly recommend it."" Effie Hill, author and homeschool mom. The Spies of the Revolutionary War is a creative writing unit study, including a lapbook. The study has 6 unit lessons, and encourages the child to create their own work of historical fiction. First, they create a character, their very own spy. And when I say they create him, they CREATE him. Including pictures, personality, everything. Then, the project takes them through, step by step, writing their own story. Plus, there are really fun activities included, such as creating your own secret code, dead drop, or making a battle drum! Seriously, what boy would NOT have a blast making a battle drum Now, although this is a LOT of fun and games, don't think your boy won't be learning, as well. Included readings are Paul Revere's Ride, they'll learn about courage, the Minutemen, and even have a chance to memorize Patrick Henry's speech. They'll learn about major players, and a few not-so-major players. The included lapbook is very well done and colorful, and will be VERY enjoyable for the hands-on learners that you have. This would be a great project for boys (or girls, really!) to complete during their studies, or even as a summer project over the Fourth of July. We're going to be using it as a part of our studies when Danny goes back through American History, and he's very excited about it. The information given is not overwhelming, with enough detail to get a boy's interest piqued, but not so much that it will bog them down. It can also work for a wide range of ages," Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |