Looktohimandberadiant.com Website Review

St. Jerome once said, Ignorance of Scripture is ignorance of Christ. This quarter I'm focusing on different aspects of the Bible with all my students, and my 6th graders have been learning about the content, structure, and origin of the Bible.  We started with this of these questions are very specific to the particular edition of the Bible each student has- the Fireside NABRE, but you could use it as inspiration for the edition of the Bible you use in your clas*room!) We do a lot of learning using our Chrome books- videos, Google Clas*room projects, etc., but sometimes, good old paper is a necessary tool.  I also wanted them to have some things that they could keep, even tucked into their Bibles, to continue to use as a resource.  I've linked all these printables at the bottom of the post, and will share with you the pictures of how I used them- but there are tons of possibilities based on the needs of your students and the content of your curriculum. This printable has all the Books of the Bible and all of the types of Biblical Literature.  The students were tasked to use their table of contents and color code the books and their matching categories.  Color choice was their own, but had to show the groupings of Books. They used those newly colored books to create a Bible Bookshelf with shelves for the Old Testament and New Testament sorted by category. Next year I think I'll give them a slightly larger piece of paper, or I might print the same activity slightly smaller so that it could be done on side by side pages of a notebook.  Teachers- we can barely finish an activity before thinking about how we want to do it differently next time, right?  Here are a couple of student examples: A tip- make sure they do all of the coloring and THEN the cutting, keeping categories as whole rectangles, not individual books.  That While I think that it is super valuable even for older students to still do fine motor tasks like coloring and cutting, you might want to