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This comprehensive guide to critical analysis and application of Amos Fortune, Free Man is suitable for grades 3-12 whether by a single student, in a homeschool group co-op, or a traditional classroom setting. Most of the resources are split up by suggested age or grade level.
Document is 69 pages. This study does not include quizzes as analysis, rather focuses on simulation and application from the novel.
To be used as a companion to the book and movie.
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Take time to deep dive the book Lost on a Mountain in Maine.
Use this cross-curricular guide to help make Donn Fendler’s 9 days lost in the Maine wilderness come to life. In this guide you will find these sections:
We have used this book and guide in correlation with our study of the 50 states.
This individual printable pack is 9 pages; it includes:
This activity pack also has videos and other resources available at Diving into Danger! Exploring Invasive Fish with Kids. There you can explore all of the ways we learned about the Red Lionfish and Invasive Species, including video recommendations!
Explore important characteristics of each fish through the corresponding activity to understand how different traits impact their ability to hunt, hide, and survive.
Make Miss Hickory come to life! This novel study helps students live life alongside Miss Hickory and how she journeys through the seasons. It’s a hands-on guide to have fun while reading the book while also analyzing its literary devices, key characters, and vocabulary. There are over 20 pages, 15 or more all have activities and/or explore the novel in a meaningful way.
Use Rhetorical Analysis to compare and contrast the iconic “I have a Dream” Speech with Rev. Lorenzo Sewell’s remix of it during the Trump Inauguration of 2025.
With at least two weeks worth of learning material focusing on “self”, family, friends, and a child’s life, this is a perfect introductory learning pack for the school year whether at home or in a traditional classroom.
While you may be using this unit on your own, for our family, it is a part of a weekly thematic unit study.
Get more details below!