Saturday, March 12, 2016

Primary 1 Lesson 12: I Am Thankful for Animals

Primary 1
Lesson 12: I Am Thankful for Animals


Videos:
Chapter 6: Noah
Build an Ark
Music :
The World Is So Big

All Things Bright and Beautiful
Articles:


Handouts/Activities:


1) Have the children follow along with their finger in a rebus story of Noah:

Picture story

2) Play an animal matching game:

Animal Matchup

3) Necklaces. Print of enough of these so each child has one. Punch a hole in the clouds and lace a piece of yarn through it. Let the children wear it as a fun necklace. They will enjoy pointing out the animals on their necklace when you say the name of the animal.:
Mixed-up Animals

4) Help them find the way through a maze:
Maze

5) Bring a tablet or other electronic device and look at LDS.org animal pictures, talking about what each animal is, where it might live, and what sounds it might make. The children love to make sounds.
A photo of a mother deer and her young fawn standing near a wooden fence.  A close-up portrait of the head of a cougar, from the neck up.  A close-up portrait of a striped owl, which is found mainly in Central and South America.

6) Tell the story of Chicks and Hens.

7) Match the animals to their sounds:
Image result for animal jingles may 1997 lds.org  Barnyard Music

8) Make a bird ornament:
bird ornament


Coloring pages:
Book of Mormon animals, left pageA black-and-white illustration of the creation of animals, including an elephant, giraffe, kangaroo, cheetah, rabbit, raccoon, porcupine, mouse, and bear.A black-and-white depiction of the creation of fishes and fowls, including a whale, owl, and pelican.A black-and-white illustration of a puppy, rabbit, turtle, and two fishes.A black-and-white illustration of two birds, a chicken, and a duck.A black-and-white illustration of the prophet Noah releasing the dove of peace from the ark.
Images:

A photo of a mother deer and her young fawn standing near a wooden fence.  A close-up portrait of the head of a cougar, from the neck up.  A close-up portrait of a striped owl, which is found mainly in Central and South America.

Other Non LDS.org Resources for this lesson:

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