Passover Lesson Plans - LessonCorner

1. Foam Ball Passover
PE Central 3-5 PE Lesson Ideas PE Central Shop PEC PEC Newsletter PE Superstore Search email this idea to a friend Email Idea to a Friend printer friendly version Printer Foam Ball Passover Friendly Version Materials Name of Activity: Foam Product Ball Passover Suggestions from: Purpose of Activity: To encourage students to work together to Browse the S&S accomplish a common goal. selection of foam balls Suggested Grade Level: 3-5 30" Economy Materials Needed: Small nerf/foam balls and...

2. Acts of Citizenship: American Jews and Military Service
...of American Jewish soldiers. All of these examples exhibit the power of citizens to effect change in the context of war. Fighting in wartime brings new meaning to the religious identity of the soldier. American Jewish colonists took note of the timing of the American Revolution near the festival of Passover, both celebrations of freedom. Similarly, for American Jewish soldiers who practiced their Judaism in army camps, the symbolism of the holidays had new meaning, whether it be the Passover celebration of freedom or the High Holiday themes of the passing of judgment who shall live and who shall die. A...

3. Comparative Religion: Judaism, Christianity, Islam
...lam: Important Concepts Teaching Procedure Bellwork: In Journals answer the question: "Why do you think so many civilizations arose in river valleys? Name three of the civilizations we discussed last class." Anticipatory Set: Ask students what the following days have in common: Easter, Ramadan, and Passover. As they identify them as holidays, ask them what that word (holiday) means, and explain that the day is a holy day because it is special to one of the worlds great religions. The Lesson: Display a world political map, and highlight the Arabian Peninsula 1. and Israel. Keep the map prominent during...

4. Immigration in Indiana: K-12 Lessons
...n? Write a report based on your interview. Be sure to include: the name of the recipe, how it is made, and a brief personal history of the person who shared this recipe with you. Discuss who eats this dish (what community, what ethnic group, what region, what country), what time of year (Christmas, Passover, breakfast, anytime), and, of course, what you've learned about cultural heritage in general by studying foodways. c) Rattle those pots and pans! Prepare the recipe you've been given using available ingredients. Share it with friends - and be sure to add this experience to your report! Indiana Histo...

5. Golden Landmarks Lesson Plan
...ue. Add jewels and sequins to finish the glittering effect. Use research findings to create a timeline showing construction dates, locations, and other important features some of the world's Golden Landmarks. Which is the oldest? Newest? Largest? Most visited? Related Lesson Plans Money in the Bank Passover Seder Place Cards Bilingual Crossword Puzzle Lesson Plans Supplies crayola supplies Metallic FX Crayons Metallic Colored Pencils Glitter Glue household supplies Overview grades Grades 4 to 6 Grades 7 to 12 subjects Social Studies Visual Arts time 30 to 60 minutes benefits Students examine several go...

6. Language Arts Lesson Plan for 3r
.... Bucket 7. Strips of paper-one for each holiday 8. Poster board-one for each group Books Poetry/Songs Art Technology Thanksgiving Day by Hanukkah Lights: Fall and Winter Holiday Websites Holiday Poetry by: Anne F. Rockwell Holidays, http:// Lee Bennett www.rcdaschools.org/ holiday.htm Horray! It's Passover Artist Hopkins by Leslie Kimmelman Unknown, Everyday's A Holiday: Amusing Gunhilde's Christmas Published by Rhymes for Happy Booke by Virginia Chicago: Kahl Times by Dean Society for The Story of Hanukkah Koontz Visual by Norma Simon Sounds of Kwanzaa Education, 1967 The Holiday Produced by Herb Hol...

7. Dive Into Submarines Lesson Plan
...ss to see if a 4-inch (10 cm) deep container the size of the mattress would hold all of the items on your list. Make a new list of items that will fit in the container. Explain your reasons for discarding some items and keeping others. Compare and discuss lists with classmates. Related Lesson Plans Passover Picture Game Access for Everyone Women's History on the Table Lesson Plans Supplies crayola supplies Paint Brushes Markers Model Magic® No-Run School Glue Pointed Tip Scissors household supplies recycled newspaper recycled cardboard roll from Hallmark gift wrap aluminum foil recycled boxes posterboa...

8. Challenging Anti-Semitism: Debunking the Myths & Responding with Facts - Spring 2006
...ultimedia presentation, critical of Venice: thinking, historical understanding, large and small group Teacher's discussion, presentation skills, reading skills, research Guide for Sony skills, writing skills Picture Version Key Words: Hebrew, immigrant, Jews, Judaism, kashrut/kosher, kipa, menorah, Passover/Pesach, Poland, Shabbat/Sabbath, Star Survival to of David, stereotype, tallit, unions, Warsaw, Yiddish Service: Examining the Life of Abraham H. Foxman, Procedures: ADL Religion Hidden Child of in the Public the Holocaust Part I (50 minutes) Schools 1. Prior to the lesson, prepare the following: A...

9. Happy Hannukkah!
...out the Science / Technology / Cutouts, and Spin the Dreidel a few times! Health 5-8 · Good Citizenship? - Social Studies An illustration representing the ShabbatNext, explore some of the other holidays, including Shabbat, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, · Rescue Your Trash Simchat Torah, Purim, Passover, and Shavuot. - Science / Math 5-8 · Hear That? - Health / Science 3-6 In what ways are the origins and traditions of these holidays rooted in the religion's historical accounts? Why is it important in Jewish belief that · Revealing Primary they should offer gifts to others? Sources - Social Studies...

10. Food and celebration
...a symbol of all that was cherished by the people. As could therefore be expected, breads have become important parts of several holidays (a word which has its roots in Old English terms meaning "holy day"). Each culture and country has its own type of holiday bread(s). For example, as a part of the Passover celebration, the Jewish eat an unleavened bread called matzo. It represents the bread made and eaten in too much haste to allow it time to rise at the first Passover when the Jews escaped captivity in Egypt three thousand years ago. Another example is the breads eaten in honor of departed ancestors...