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Introduction

Lesson Plan

Exploring at School
Exploring in the Community
What Did You See? What Did You Learn?
Help Lewis and Clark Find the Path to the Waterfall
Standards and M-I Charts A, B, C, D
Journal Entry
Glossary and Pronunciation Guide
Resource Materials

Home > Education > Curriculum Guide > Explorers > Teaching Aids for Lesson Plan "A"
 

Title Graphic of Teaching Aids
Lewis and Clark: Famous Explorers

Explorers of the Present
Hooper, Meredith. Antarctic Adventure: Exploring the Frozen Continent. London, UK: Dorling Kindersley, 2000. An account of a recent expedition to Antarctica written at an upper elementary grades reading level. The book is amply illustrated with color photographs.

Gibbons, Gail. Exploring the Deep, Dark Sea. Boston, MA: Little, Brown & Company, 1999. Divers and other deep sea scientists are modern day explorers. What they do and how they go about it is described in this colorfully illustrated book for primary students.

Branley, Franklin Mansfield. Floating in Space. New York, NY: HarperCollins Children's Books, 1998. Through explanations, diagrams, and illustrations, readers learn how astronauts eat, sleep, move, and work in a weightless environment. Recommended for students who are beginning to read alone.

Hayden, Kate. Astronaut, Living in Space. London, UK: Dorling Kindersley, 2000. The true story of Linda Gardner, a young woman who became an astronaut through hard work and intensive training. Recommended age range is 6 to 8 years.

Getting Lost
Bourgeois, Paulette. Franklin is Lost. New York, NY: Scholastic, 1993.
Franklin, the Turtle, gets lost while playing hide and seek with his friends. Written and colorfully illustrated for very young children.

MacGregor, Cynthia. What to Do if You get Lost. New York, NY: Rosen Publishing Group, 1999.
Everything a child should know if he or she becomes lost--who to ask for help, how to call 911, etc. Illustrated with color photographs. For older primary students.

Children's Diaries
Holmes, Kenneth L., ed. Covered Wagon Women, vol. 1. Glendale, CA: Arthur H. Clark, 1983. See Sallie Hester's Journal. Sallie was fourteen years old when she and her family went to California in a covered wagon. She kept a journal throughout the journey and long afterward.

Boulton, Jane, ed. Opal: The Diary of a Young Girl. Hudson, NY: G. P. Putnam, 1997. Opal Whiteley was born in Oregon in 1900 and became an orphan at the age of five. She was sent to live with a foster family whose father was an itinerant lumber camp worker. In spite of her difficult childhood (she was ill-treated by her foster family), her diary reveals that she was a sensitive and remarkable child. The recommended age range is 5-8.

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