The Memoria Pre-Algebra Instructional Videos are intended to serve as a supplement to the written curriculum and are not required for success in the course.
The Memoria Pre-Algebra Quizzes & Tests evaluate student progress. Throughout this course, there are ten quizzes, one at the conclusion of each part, and three tests, one at the conclusion of each unit. Quizzes focus on the material in their respective parts, but exams are cumulative.
There is also a Final Exam covering Units I-III that should be attempted after intensive review.
The Memoria Pre-Algebra Student Text provides problem banks with which students can work toward mastery, clear statements of lesson objectives, introduction and review of important terms, and detailed consideration of example problems. An answer key for the odd exercises is included in the Appendix.
The Memoria Pre-Algebra Teacher Manual serves as the primary instructional resource for the course and includes an answer key for all lesson exercises.
Before presenting a lesson to students, thoroughly review the material and the teacher notes for helpful techniques and emphases.
By ordering the complete set, you will receive the novel, The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare, the Student Study guide and the Teacher Guide which is equipped with all answers to the student guide but also all tests and quizzes.
When he was born, Michelangelo Buonarroti was put into the care of a stonecutter's family. He often said it was from them that he got his love of sculpture. It certainly didn't come from his own father, a respectable magistrate who beat his son when he asked to become an artist's apprentice.
But Michelangelo persevered. His early sculptures caught the attention of Florence's great ruler, Lorenzo de' Medici, who invited the boy to be educated with his own sons. Soon after, Michelangelo was astonishing people with the lifelike creations he wrested from marble--from the heartbreaking Pieta he sculpted when he was only twenty-five to the majestic David that brought him acclaim as the greatest sculptor in Italy.
This full-color collection of projects provides fun and meaningful activities to enhance your student's engagement with the lessons in our Middle Ages, Renaissance & Reformation course.
Study the Bible, geography, and history together as a family!
In this fourth book of our popular six-book series, the year of plans focus on the fascinating story of the events, places, and culture of the Middle Ages around the world, plus the Renaissance and Reformation. A geography study of South & Central America and Australia is paired with this time period to coincide with the Age of Exploration. Family Bible lessons bring in timeless principles from New Testament epistles (James, Galatians, 1 & 2 Thessalonians, 1 & 2 Corinthians), with additional assignments for older students to dig deeper into those same Bible passages.
The Charlotte Mason-style lesson plans
Invite your students into the fascinating story of the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Reformation through living books.
Help your students listen attentively and recall what was read by narrating.
Let you teach the whole family together by sharing some books as family read-alouds, then challenging older students with additional reading and writing assignments from other books on the same topic.
Connect geography to the people who lived there—both past and present.
Help all your students, grades 1–12, feel at home in Scripture and challenged to keep growing spiritually through short, practical Bible lessons for the whole family and additional corresponding Bible studies for the older students.
Keep things simple by providing helpful reminders of upcoming resources, teaching tips, and Book of Centuries entries.
High School Credit
For the completion of grades 7–9 or 10–12 assignments in this Middle Ages, Renaissance, Reformation & Epistles study, we suggest that students should be awarded 1 credit for World History/Geography and 1⁄3 credit for Bible.
From the Publisher:
“The Cat in the Hat travels the globe—in his trusty crocodile car—to explore the world of reptiles: lizards, snakes, turtles, and crocodiles. Along the way, young readers learn the characteristics shared by most reptiles; basic information about each group; quirky, fun facts about individual species; and much, much more."
From the Publisher:
Aliki takes readers on a guided tour that begins with grazing cows, proceeds through milking and a trip to the dairy, and ends with some different foods made from milk.