Showing posts with label Kaya. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kaya. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 16, 2008

Additions to Kaya Lapbook

Curly dressed up as a Native American.




The one thing I really love about lapbooking is that you can add to a book whenever you want. Case in point, Curly went to her American Girl Book Club meeting and they had games and food. We got to add those things to her lapbook even though it was technically done.












Underneath the inside center flap, we added the Food Menu that we ate at the Kaya AGBC meeting.

Wednesday, September 10, 2008

Curly's First Lapbook American Girl: Kaya

Curly belongs to an American Girl Book Club through our homeschool support group. It has 10 girls that enjoy a book discussion, a period craft, and the opportunity to try foods from the time period. Curly is going to make a lapbook for each American Girl to share when their book is discussed.


This is Curly working of her first lapbook. We got the templates from http://www.homeschoolshare.com/


The front of the lapbook has a picture of the fictional Nez Perce Kaya and the historical Nez Perce Chief Joseph along with a short biography and famous quote.


The inside of the lapbook with center extension flap down.


The top of the flap extension has an accordian fold about living in 1764 that is glued in a mini folder. The Kaya Family and Friends has pictures and Curly had to write down their names.


The center pocket has recipes that she tried at the American Girl Book Club and her opinion of them. The bottom is a petal fold book.


Curly glued this picture in the center of the template.


Backside of center extension flap.


Center part of book with extension flap up.


Instead of traditional vocabulary words, I had Curly translate Nez Perce words to English words (found in the back of the Kaya books).


For the American Girl Book Club, the girls have an opportunity to design an outfit for the American Girl we are studying. This is a dress that Curly designed for Kaya out of some fabric.


Curly proudly showing off her first lapbook.



The sites that I got American Girl graphics from:
Chief Joseph graphic and information