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30 of 31 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Taking the Middle Ages out of the Dark Ages,
By
This review is from: The Greenleaf Guide to Famous Men of the Middle Ages (Paperback)
We had a lot of fun studying the Middle Ages, and this Guide and the text it accomanies were part of the reason. The Famous Men series introduces children to history through biographies of key people in the era being studied. The Guide helps the teacher take children deeper and provides helpful lists of additional resources, both for the instructor and the students. Lots of good ideas. Lots of good titles, most of which we were able to find in the library. (One of our favorites was Days of Knights & Damsels by Laurie Carlson, with fun activities and tasty recipes.) As with other Greenleaf Guides, this one is a bit more effective with older children, but can be adapted for the younger set. It worked for our family; I recommend it for yours!
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
not for reference,
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: The Greenleaf Guide to Famous Men of the Middle Ages (Paperback)
This was recommended by Diana Waring in her History Alive curriculum, but it is totally redundant when used along with her great comprehensive material. I had the impression it was a reference guide to get a foundation about the "famous men"
but it has a brief intro about the person, then you have to do the research to find out about them elsewhere. It gives you vocab and "people and places" lists, and some questions. That's it. Not what I expected. Maybe I didn't research it enough before buying. |
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The Greenleaf Guide to Famous Men of the Middle Ages by Rob Shearer (Paperback - June 1992)
$9.95
In Stock | ||