Created by Annette Breedlove In All You Do

Created by Annette Breedlove In All You Do

Copyright Annette Breedlove 2017. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. This book contains material protected under International and Federal Copyright Laws and Treaties. Any unauthorized reprint or use of this material is prohibited. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without express written permission from the author / publisher. The purchaser of this ebook has permission to print unlimited copies of the ebook text and journal for immediate family use only. For any group consisting of more the one immediate family, each family is required to purchase a copy of this ebook. If you desire to use this study for a classroom or group, please contact me for more information. mommi@inallyoudo.net Clipart used in this pack was purchased from Edu-clips and used with permission.

While this unit study is intended for 1st - 5th grades, some of the exercises could easily be tailored to include younger children. I have also included ideas to use with older students on some subjects. This unit encompasses a variety of daily subjects including Math, Science, Language Arts, Social Studies/Geography and Visual Arts. In addition to these printables, you will need a dictionary, world atlas, encyclopedia, construction paper, scissors, glue, wax crayons and a small tub for water (or bathtub). Language Arts 1. Read and discuss the History of Pilgrims (Handout A) 2. After reading, have the students define the vocabulary words and answer the questions on Worksheet A1and A2. Additional activity for older kids: Use the following words and vocabulary list (Worksheet A1) as a themed Spelling unit. These are just suggested words, so feel free to adjust to fit your students needs and level. *England *Mayflower *church *Puritan *Queen *Holland *Pilgrim *King *Plymouth *religion *sailing *ship *sailing *Massachusetts *Cape Cod

Social Studies & Geography Use Worksheet B Older Student option: Read about the Mayflower Compact. Discuss its impact on the new establishment set up by the Pilgrims. Write a short paper on this. Science Paper Boat Afloat 1. Make a paper boat by following these simple instructions. 2. Float the boat in a small plastic tub or water or bathtub (with supervision). 3. Discuss how the wax crayon on the outside helps keep the paper from soaking up the water and thereby allowing it to float longer and better. 4. What happens if you don t color the outside with the wax crayon? Constellation Navigation Talk about how the constellations guided sailors. Find out what constellations are viewable in your area this time of year and how those would ve helped guide the Pilgrims across the Atlantic to America. Here are some fun projects: Dot-to-Dot Constellations Constellations Mini Book Star Gazing for Kids DIY Constellation Projector

Math There are a couple different math pages to choose from. 1. Color by number for Preschool - 1st grade. 2. Color by answer is based on a 2nd grade math book, but could also be used for 3rd graders as a quick and fun review. 3. Use the blank coloring page to make your own color by sheet or leave blank for younger kids. 4. Older kids complete the Pilgrim themed Word Problems on Worksheet C Additional Practice for Preschool & Kindergarten Use the 3-part Montessori-Inspired cards to help kids match the number of Pilgrims & Natives to the number and number word (1-10). Drama Have children write and act out a one-act play about the Pilgrims and their journey to America on the Mayflower. Or about the first time they met the Natives here. Have them use costumes you have or make their own!

Visual Arts Pick one or two, or work through them all if you spread out the unit. For Preschoolers 1. Print the black and white Mayflower and/or Pilgrim pages. Tear pieces of colored tissue paper and glue them on to make the picture come to life. 2. Make a handprint and Mayflower ship, like this one. K - 5th Grade 1. Draw a Day in the Life picture for the Pilgrims. 2. Make a model of what Cape Cod might have looked like when the Pilgrims landed in 1620. 3. Draw a picture of the Mayflower and label all the different parts of a ship. All Ages 1. Create your own a pilgrim hat (boy) or bonnet (girl) with these free templates. Here are some other Thanksgiving crafts. 36 Turkey Crafts for Kids Turkey Windsock 30+ Thanksgiving Crafts

Handout A1 Pilgrims, also known as Puritans, followed their Bibles as guides to daily life. Their enemies referred to them as hair-splitters. Early in the 17th century, some groups began separating themselves from the main body of their local churches. Separatist believers in the Yorkshire village of Scrooby went further and completely separated themselves from the National Church of England. But, fearing for their own safety, they moved to Holland in 1603 and later to Plymouth, in New England, landing in 1620. Why did they separate from the Church of England? They wanted to purify the church and make it more Biblically sound in its teaching s and doctrine. Ultimately, they disagreed with the leadership and the activities of the Church of England, but they also knew there were still some brothers and sisters in Christ left in the Church. So, in 1620, a little more than 100 people set sail on a ship called the Mayflower from Holland bound for New England in search of religious freedom. Originally they landed at present -day Cape Cod, Massachusetts in November 1620. A scouting party went out in late December and landed at Plymouth Harbor, where they formed the first permanent settlement of Europeans in New England. They became known as the Pilgrim Fathers.

Handout A2 Within 10 years, their settlement in Plymouth had grown so much that they spread in to what would now be Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Maine. Unlike previous migrations, which were mostly unattached men, the Puritan migration was largely families. They were also literate and very diligent with their devotional lives, as evidenced in their diaries, sermon notes, poems and letters left behind. The New England way evolved into a minor system of organizing the religious experience. Similar related religious communities include Quakers, Baptists, Presbyterians, Methodists and a wide range of Evangelical Protestants. Although these groups are similar in their religious and political beliefs, the Puritans as such, are no longer a formal, organized group. Even though they may no longer be an organized group, today they might be referred to as the Religious Right group of Americans who are politically active Biblical Christians.

Worksheet A1 Define the following vocabulary words. Puritanism _ Pilgrim Church of England Plymouth Mayflower Cape Cod Colony Separatists Hair-Splitters

Worksheet A2 True or False: 1. The Pilgrims were from Spain. 2. The Pilgrims separated from the Church of England. 3. The Pilgrims landed at Cape Cod in 1603. 4. The Pilgrims made the first European permanent settlement. 5. The Pilgrims are also known as the Pilgrim Fathers. 6. The Pilgrims followed their Bibles as guides for their daily life. 7. The Pilgrims religious views are similar to the Catholics. 8. The Pilgrims who migrated were mainly unattached men. Write 5 facts about the Pilgrims or Puritans. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Worksheet B Define the following terms: Latitude Longitude On the map below, locate modern-day Holland and Massachusetts. Then, draw a route the Pilgrims might have taken from Holland to Plymouth and on to Cape Cod. On the map to the left, locate and identify Plymouth and Cape Cod - where the Pilgrims landed on the Mayflower in 1620. Do either of those still exist today?

1- Black 2 - Gold or Yellow 3 - Brown 4 - Tan 5 - Silver 4 1 2 2 5 1 3 3 4 1 2 4

453 & 29 - Black 253, 406 & 309 - Gold or Yellow 40 - Brown 80 - Tan 45 - Silver 10 x8 762-509 8 x 4 8771-8318 9 x 5 = 623-217 46-17 = 23 + 35 + 22 = 456-147 10 x 4 128-48

Worksheet D 1. The Pilgrims left for Holland in 1603, but didn t land in Plymouth until 1620. How many years were they traveling? 2. The Pilgrims cooked 22 cups of butternut squash for Thanksgiving dinner. They ate 14 cups during the meal. How many cups were left over? 3. The Pilgrims made 18 apple pies for the feast. Each apple pie serves 3 people. How many people will the pies feed? 4. There are 78 ears of corn for 13 people. How many ears of corn can each person eat? 5. The Pilgrims traded 8 turkeys worth $2 each for 48 apples. There are 12 apples in a bushel. How many bushels did they trade for? 6. The Pilgrims baked 6 pumpkin pies on Monday, 8 pumpkin pies on Tuesday, and 23 pumpkin pies altogether. How many did they bake on Wednesday? 7. The apple orchard has 42 rows of apple trees, each with 25 apple trees in each row. How many apple trees were there altogether? 8. The Pilgrims built homes that became a settlement. They also planted gardens. A typical garden was 12 feet wide and 24 feet long. How much area do have to plant their vegetables? 9. The Pilgrims sat down to the very first Thanksgiving dinner. There were 73 Pilgrims and 56 Native Americans at the table. How many people were at the table altogether? 10. There were 12 people gathered around one table: 5 women, 3 men, 2 boys and 2 girls. Please complete the following fractions. *What fraction of the people around the table are children? Men? Women? Male? Female? Boys? Girls?

One Two

Three Four

Five Six

Seven Eight

Nine Ten