Ancient Egyptians And Their Ne (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition)

Children's Books

Broida, Marian

History

Turtleback Books

Projects About the Plains Indians (Hands-On History)

Cavendish Square

Projects about American Indians of the Southwest (Hands-On History)

Biographies

Features social studies projects dealing with life in the thirteen colonies.

Projects About Colonial Life (Hands-On History)

Projects About Westward Expansion (Hands-On History)

An overview of the Pueblo people including history, daily life, and beliefs.

The Pueblo (FIRST AMERICANS)

"Includes social studies projects taken from the Revolutionary War"--Provided by publisher.

Projects About The American Revolution (HANDS-ON HISTORY)

Presents information about life in ancient Greece and provides instructions for making such related projects as an Athenian ostrakon, a Spartan shield, and knucklebones.

Projects About Ancient Greece (Hands-on History)

Want to speak Hittite? Hold out a glass and ask for “wa-tar.” This unique activity book for children ages nine and up shows what life was like among the Nubians, Mesopotamians, Hittites, and their neighbors the Egyptians from around 3100 B.C., when Upper and Lower Egypt became one kingdom, to the death of Queen Cleopatra under the Romans, in 30 B.C. Projects such as building a Nubian irrigation machine, creating a Mesopotamian cylinder seal out of clay, making kilts like those worn by Egyptian boys and men, and writing in Hittite cuneiform help young readers to connect with these ancient cultures and see how profoundly they have influenced our own.

Ancient Egyptians and Their Neighbors: An Activity Guide (Cultures of the Ancient World)

Chicago Review Press

Children can try their hand at re-creating ancient Israelite culture—along with the cultures of their neighbors, the Philistines and Phoenicians—in a way that will provide perspective on current events. The book covers a key period from the Israelites’ settlement in Canaan in 1200 B.C.E. to their return from exile in Babylonia in 538 B.C.E. This part of the Middle East—no larger than modern-day Michigan—was the birthplace of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. More than 35 projects include stomping grapes into juice, building a model Phoenician trading ship, making a Philistine headdress, and writing on a broken clay pot. Israelites', Phoenicians', and Philistines' writing and languages, the way they built their homes, the food they ate, the clothes they wore, and the work they did, and of course, their many interesting stories, are all explored.

Ancient Israelites and Their Neighbors: An Activity Guide (Cultures of the Ancient World)

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Books by Broida, Marian