Sample Lapbook Pages

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sample Lapbook Pages Four Learning Lapbooks with study guides Circle C Milestones 1-Thick as Thieves 3-The Last Ride 2-Heartbreak Trail 4-Courageous Love SAMPLE PAGES CircleCAdventures.com Copyright © 2020 by Susan K. Marlow Permission is granted to copy for members of your household only. For group use, please contact [email protected] to purchase a classroom/co-op license at $15.00 per title. The Circle C Adventures series is published by Kregel Publications Lapbooks are available for the entire Circle C series at www.CircleCAdventures.com Circle C Beginnings (ages 6-8), Circle C Stepping Stones (ages 7-10), Circle C Adventures (ages 9-13) Lapbooks are also available for the Goldtown series (Beginnings and Adventures) at GoldtownAdventures.com Where do the mini-booklets go? A folder-shaped Layout key is included for each lapbook. This key is an overview that shows you where the booklets go. here is also a key at the top of each booklet page that shows where to place the booklet in each folder. How do I use the book(s) with the lapbook(s)? Each lapbook activity is meant to be completed after reading a group of two chapters. The contents page shows which lapbook topics go with the chapters in the book. Each page in the lapbook also shows the chapter(s) to read before beginning the lapbook study guides and mini-booklet. The pictures below showSAMPLE how to fold the file folder(s) PAGES to create a lapbook. Lapbooks may be completed and stored separately, or you can glue lapbooks together. The Stepping Stones lapbooks are intended to be glued as two-folder lapbooks (books 1-2, 3-4, 5-6). 1. Open up the folder 2. Fold the first side all the way and flatten it out. over until the tab just touches the 3. Fold the left-hand side over middle crease in the folder. Do not just to the crease but not overlap this crease with the tab. overlapping it. Your folder now has two flaps. Run a ruler down each fold to make the fold neater and flatter. 5. Repeat with the remaining file folders. HINT: complete the 4. To glue the folders together, activities first THEN apply a generous amount of white glue the folders glue to two flaps. Bring the flaps together when you together and press. Hold together are finished. with paper clips until completely dry. Circle C Milestones Book 1 Thick as Thieves Theme: Friendship Unselfishly giving support and expressing compassion to another. 1 Peter 3:8 Cut around onSAMPLE the dotted line and glue to the PAGES large, outside cover of your lapbook. If you plan to glue the lapbooks for books 1 and 2 together, place this piece closer to the top to leave room for the Heartbreak Trail cover piece. If the lapbooks will be separate, then you can center this piece on the lapbook cover. Look up 1 Peter 3:8 and write it in the box. Activities for Thick as Thieves Before You Begin . Fold your lapbook (see p.2) and create the cover Chapters 1-4 . .The Trouble with Twins Chapters 5-8 . .Thick as Thieves Characters Chapters 9-12 . Bible Verses for Life Chapters 13-16 . Fresno, California Chapters 13-16 . Fayetteville, Arkansas Chapters 17-21 . Comparing Lives Chapters 22-26 . Canyons Folder Layout for Thick as Thieves Bible Verses for Twin Life Comparing Foals Lives Thick as Thieves Character Match Fayetteville, AR Fresno, CA Canyons Read the Thick asSAMPLE Thieves chapters indicated PAGES at the top of the following pages. Then complete the activities for those chapters. This is a one-folder lapbook. You can add the other Circle C Milestones books to expand the lapbook by gluing them together. Use Elmer’s (white) glue for the folders. Use stick glue for the booklets. Answer Key for Thick as Thieves Chapters 1-4: TWIN FOALS: twins are more common in thoroughbred mares; rarely seen in quarter horses; Taffy’s twins are Shasta, a chocolate palomino with light mane and tail, and Sunny, a cream-colored colt; foaling dangers include: losing the foals early or late, difficult delivery, death of foals and/or mare, foals may be undersized and weak, foals need a lot of care, afterbirth retained Chapters 5-8: CHARACTERS: In order from top to bottom: Chad Carter, Macy Walker, Mr. Foster, Elizabeth Carter, Melinda Carter, Virginia Foster, Mitch Carter, Rosa Garduno, Cory Blake. Chapters 9-12: BIBLE VERSES: See Scripture Chapters 13-16: FRESNO, CA: Founded in 1872 because the RR laid track through the valley; streets are the alphabet going north/south, named for people and places going east/west; occupations include lawyers, ranchers, sheepherders, doctors, judges, barber, saloonkeeper, hotel owner; special features of the courthouse include a gold dome, trees in the park Chapters 13-16: FAYETTEVLLE, AR: Founded in 1828, called “Washington”; Missouri contains most of the Ozarks; Ozarks cover Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas; California was with the North, and Arkansas was with the South Chapters 17-21: COMPARING LIVES: Samples for ANDI: rich, dark hair, neatly dressed, fancy house and large ranch, loving family, a sister, friendly, forgiving, good education, wants to be a rancher; MACY: poor, blond, dirty, ragged clothes, homeless, angry, not friendly, can’t read, wants to learn to shoot and gamble; no parents. BOTH: have three brothers, love horses, father is dead Chapters 22-26: CANYONS: ravine and gorge are other names; box canyons are close on one end; used for trapping animals and keep livestock; Ithaca Chasma is a canyon on Saturn’s moon Tethys, and Valles Marineris is a huge canyon on Mars 1- Thick as Thieves: Chapters 1 - 4 The Trouble with Twins You can read about an ordinary foaling in the Thick as Thieves study guide (free to download online at www.CircleCMilestones.com). As you learned from reading chapters 1 – 4, Taffy’s foaling was nowhere near anything ordinary. Most mares produce one egg, which results in one foal. They produce an egg every twenty-one days throughout the breeding season. If the egg is fertilized by the stallion’s sperm, the mare becomes pregnant. Sometimes a mare produces two eggs instead of just one. If both are fertilized, a twin pregnancy results. Twins are more common in Thoroughbred horse breeds. Quarter horse mares like Taffy rarely produce two eggs, but it’s possible. They are most likely to produce two eggs if they are not nursing a foal, have not had a foal the previous year, and are young, healthy, and at the peak of their fertile years. Taffy falls into that category. For most mammalsSAMPLE (and for people too), twins PAGES are not a problem. However, the mare is an exception. She is not designed to carry more than one foal at a time. Twins are sometimes carried to term and born healthy with no injury to either the foals or the mare, but this is the exception to the rule. Usually, mares that conceive twins lose one or both tiny embryos within the first few weeks after breeding. Some mares will carry twins for several months before losing them halfway through the pregnancy. If both foals survive until term, there is a good chance that the mare will have a difficult delivery that can end in the death of one, two, or all three horses. This explains why Andi was so horrified when she learned Taffy was trying to birth twins. She knew the risks, and she was afraid. When twins are born alive, as in Taffy’s case, one or both may be undersized and weak. Twin foals often need extra care, sometimes around the clock for the first couple of weeks. If the mare was injured during the delivery, she will also need care. Sometimes the afterbirth stays inside, which can cause a bad infection or even death for the mare. All in all, twin foals are no bargain. Andi would have been perfectly content with one healthy foal. By God’s grace and with the help of an experienced stockman (Chad), Taffy’s twins survived and eventually caught up from their shaky, uncertain beginning. 1- Thick as Thieves: Chapters 1 - 4 Folder Read “The Trouble with Twins”. Cut out the pieces on this page. Stack them together with the cover sheet on top. Staple and glue into the lapbook as indicated. Directions: Answer the questions on each sheet of the mini-booklet. Use the information on the previous page and also chapters 1 – 4 from the book. SAMPLE PAGES Name Taffy’s twin foals and describe their coloring: Twin Foals List some of the dangers of a Taffy’s Twins mare carrying and birthing twins. __________________________ __________________________ Twins are more common in which horse breed? __________________________ _________________________ __________________________ Which horse breed rarely has __________________________ twins? __________________________ _________________________ Foaling Dangers Horse Breeds for Twins “Don’t lasso me into Folder Macy Walker Macy this. I’ve caught you Chad Carter Chad Cory Blake Cory asleep in the barn.” as Thick Thieves Characters “I got two slates now. Got a problem with SAMPLEPAGES that?” outside of the little flaps. little the of outside 5 chapters during another or time one characters the out Cut lines. dotted the on cut and thenunfold line, black story. 5 Chapters “You are not my idea of a young lady.” Directions: ’ names and match them to the words they said to Andi at at Andi to said they words to the them match and names – ElizabethCarter Melinda Carter Melinda 8 Rosa Garduño Rosa “Your time with the colts will be cut back.” the to important characters of number a introduce Cut out the booklet as one piece.
Recommended publications
  • APPENDIX a Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Outputs
    APPENDIX A Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Outputs INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK CalEEMod Version: CalEEMod.2016.3.2 Date: 11/29/2018 4:23 PM Fresno State Student Union Project - Fresno County, Annual Fresno State Student Union Project Fresno County, Annual 1.0 Project Characteristics 1.1 Land Usage Land Uses Size Metric Lot Acreage Floor Surface Area Population Junior College (2Yr) 80.00 1000sqft 3.50 80,000.00 0 1.2 Other Project Characteristics Urbanization Urban Wind Speed (m/s) 2.2 Precipitation Freq (Days) 45 Climate Zone 3 Operational Year 2022 Utility Company Pacific Gas & Electric Company CO2 Intensity 499.66 CH4 Intensity 0.029 N2O Intensity 0.006 (lb/MWhr) (lb/MWhr) (lb/MWhr) 1.3 User Entered Comments & Non-Default Data Project Characteristics - Revised default CO2 intensity to match PG&E's 2016 Power Content Label of 33% Land Use - Assumed "Junior College" land use since "University" does not include square foot size metric. Proposed building = 80,000 gross square feet Construction Phase - Adjusted construction schedule to match information provided by Fresno State Trips and VMT - Default construction vehicle trips Demolition - Debris tonnage based on CalEEMod factor of 0.046 tons/sf for buildings and CalRecycle factor of 2,400 lbs asphalt or concrete debris/yd3 Grading - Default grading area and soils balanced on site Vehicle Trips - No net increase in traffic trips Energy Use - Default energy intensity assumed Water And Wastewater - Indoor water adjusted to match information provided by Fresno State. Outdoor water use left as default.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Generations of Larues and Allied Families
    Six Generations of LaRues And Allied Families: Containing Sketch of Isaac LaRue, Senior, who died in Frederick County, Virginia, in 1795, and some account of his Amer­ ican Ancestors and Three Generations of his Descendants and Families · who were connected •·by Intermarriage, among others, · CARMAN, HODGEN, HELM_~ BUZAN, RUST, McDONALD, CAS·T:LE~MAN, WALTERS, ALEXANDER, MEDLEY, McMAHON, VERTREES, KEITH, WINTERSMITH, CLAY, NEILL, GRAN­ THAM, VANMETER AND ENLOW; Copies of Six Old Wills and Other Old Documents; Va­ rious Incidents connected with the Settlement of the No)ynn Valley in Kentucky; also, a Chapter on the LaRue Family and the Child Abraham Lincoln. -0 By OTIS M. MATHER, of Hodgenville, LaRue County, Kentucky Attorney at Law; LL M. (George Washington University, Washington, D. C.); Vice President of Kentucky State Bar Association; Member of Filson Club, Louisville. Ky. CHART AND ILLUSTRATIONS HODGENVILLE, KENTUCKY 1921 Press of C. T. Dearing Printing Company, Inc., Louisville, Kentucky. Copyright, 1921 By OTrs M. MATHER All rights reserved. THE OLDEST LARUE HOME NO"\\" STANDING. "Bloomfield," in Clarke Co., Va., built by Jacob LaRue (I.) in 1775. In the gable end is a dressed stone with in~~ription "Jacob and Mary 1775". INSCRIPTION. To the Memory of Sarah Jane LaRue Castleman (Born October 9, 1808, died February 22, 1904), who for more than twenty years was the sole survivor of all the fifty-seven grand­ children of Isaac LaRue, Senior, and in whose retentive mind was preserved for t~e present generation much of· the history of the colo­ nial family whose branches are traced herein, this little volume is inscribed by her grandson, the Author.
    [Show full text]
  • In Clarke Co., Va., Built by Jacob Larue (I.) in 1775
    THE OLDEST LARUE HOME NOW STANDING. "Bloomfleld," in Clarke Co., Va., built by Jacob LaRue (I.) in 1775. In the gable end is a dressed stone with inscription "Jacob and Mary 1775". Six Generations of LaRues 'And Allied Families: Containing Sketch of Isaac LaRue, Senior, who died in Frederick County, Virginia, in 1795, and some account of his Amer­ ican Ancestors and Three Generations of his Descendants and Families who were connected by Intermarriage, among others, CARMAN, HODGEN, HELM, BUZAN, RUST, MCDONALD, CASTLEMAN, WALTERS, ALEXANDER, MEDLEY, MCMAHON, VERTREES, KEITH, WINTERSMITH, CLAY, NEILL, GRAN­ THAM, VANMETER AND ENLOW; Copies of Six Old Wills and Other Old Documents; Va­ rious Incidents connected with the Settlement of the Nolynn Valley in Kentucky; also, a Chapter on the LaRue Family and the Child Abraham Lincoln. By OTIS M. MATHER, of Hodgenville, LaRue County, Kentucky Attorney at Law; LL. M. (George Washington University, Washington, D. C); Vice President of Kentucky State Bar Association; Member of Filson Club, Louisville. Ky. CHART AND ILLUSTRATIONS HODGENVILLE, KENTUCKY 192 1 Press of C. T. Dearing Printing Company, Inc., Louisville, Kentucky. INSCRIPTION. To the Memory of Sarah Jane LaRue Castleman (Born October 9,1808, died February 22, 1904), who for more than twenty years was the sole survivor of all the fifty-seven grand­ children of Isaac LaRue, Senior, and in whose retentive mind was preserved for the present generation much of the history of the colo­ nial family whose branches are traced herein, this little volume is inscribed by her grandson, the Author. CHART—THE FAMILY OF ISAAC LARUE.
    [Show full text]
  • ZUMWALT FAMILY HISTORY Complied by George R,> Zunwalt
    • ZUMWALT FAMILY HISTORY complied by George R,> Zunwalt n | p •) • £» s • I O . - UHL a_ ii_ OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRJS1 73 OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS -»• ZUMWAL? FAMILY ARTICLES Date Title February 20» 1961 George R0 6 & 7 Zumwalt Completed Information Sheet 2 August 7, 1957 Small Bit of History - Dr„ Elmo Russel 6 Zumwalt 3 August 15, 1957 Zumwalt Family Tree - John 2 Line of George R„ 6 _ 7 Zximwalt 4* August 24, 1957 Andrew 1 Zumwalt - History of Pioneer Families of Missouri 5 August 25, 1957 Daniel 5 Zumwalt - History of California Joseph Oscar 5 Zumwalt - History of Colusa County 6 August 25, 1959 7 August 25, 1957 John Edward 6 Zumwalt - History of California 8 April 1, 1957 James Brown 4 Zumwalt - "Truth" 9 April 2, 1957 James Brown 4 Zumwalt - Fresno State College Library 0 June 1, 1958 Family of John Randall 4 Zumwalt & Sara Parthena Zumwalt 11 October 20,, 1958 Zumwalts in Missouri - Effie Lee 5 & 6 (Zumwalt}McGrath 12 November 11, 1958 Paternal Lineage of George R„ 6 & 7 Zumwalt 3 November 11, 1958 Maternal Lineage of George R„ 6 & 7 Zumwalt 14, November 6, 1958 Relationship of Sarah Parthena 5 Zumwalt & John Randall Zumve:, 15 November 20, 1958 Copy of Will of Andrew 1 Zumwalt 16 February 19, 1959 Ivy James 5 Zumwalt 17 May 1, 1959 Recollections of Solomon 3 Zumwalt 18 June 7, 1959 Joseph 4 Zumwalt and Convival Clampers 39 June 7, 1959 Joseph 4 Zumwalt at Marysville Buttes 20 November 2, 1959 Life of Owen E, 6 & 7 Smith 21 January 1, I960 Antedotes of History of Fort Zumwalt 22 May 1, I960 Joseph 4 Zumwalt at Henness Pass ; i
    [Show full text]
  • Amended Historic Preservation Commission Agenda
    City of FRESt.a~- Development and Resource Management Department 2600 Fresno Street, Third Floor Amended Historic Preservation Commission Agenda DON SIMMONS Ph.D. Chair CHARLOTTE KONCZAL ESQ., Vice Chair Commission Members JENNIFER K. CLARK, AICP PATRICK BOYD Director, Development and Resource JASON HATWIG Management MOLLY LM SMITH LISA WOOLF KARAN A HATTERSLEY -ORA YTON, M.A. VACANCY Secretary Historic Preservation Project Manager WILL TACKETT, Supervising Planner Any Interested person may appear at the public hearing and present written testimony, or speak in favor or against the matters scheduled on the agenda. If you challenge these matters in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised in oral or written testimony at or before the close of the hearing. The meeting room is accessible to the physically disabled, and the services of a translator can be made available. Requests for additional accommodations for the disabled, signers, assistive listening devices, or translators should be made one we~k prior to the meeting. Please call the Historic Preservation Project Manager at 621 -8520. The Historic Preservation Commission welcomes you to this meeting. August26,2013 MONDAY 6:00p.m. City Hall, Second Floor, CONFERENCE ROOM A, 2600 FRESNO STREET I. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL II. APPROVE MEETING MINUTES A Approve Minutes of May 20, 2013, June 24, 2013 and July 22, 2013. Ill. APPROVE AGENDA Historic Preservation Commission Agenda Page 2 August 26, 2013 IV. CONSENT CALENDAR None V. CONTINUED MATTERS None VI. COMMISSION ITEMS A. Review and Approve Amendments to the Historic Preservation Commission By-Laws (ACTION ITEM).
    [Show full text]