Title: Ten Fun Ways to Study World War I - Cindy Downes
Headings: Ten Fun Ways to Study World War I
Ten Fun Ways to Study World War I
3. Learning about technology is another fun activity for kids.
4. Music and poetry can be useful for introducing younger children to difficult topics.

Content: Ten Fun Ways to Study World War I - Cindy Downes
Ten Fun Ways to Study World War I
Cindy Downes The Old Schoolhouse
2019 20 Sep
Teaching World War I as a unit study to children on all grade levels can be a challenge; however, with a bit of creativity and some fun resources, you can do it. For teens, it's easy. Simply use appropriate chapters from a history textbook, Internet resources, or library books to learn about the people, places, and events of this war. For "homework" and "assessment," teens can do research projects, composition projects, and PowerPoint slide presentations to demonstrate what they have learned. For primary-age children, you'll need to make it a lot more interesting and a little less gruesome! There are many related topics that do not focus on the war itself. By selecting war-related topics that your child can understand and enjoy, you'll not only create an interesting and fun learning unit, but you'll also give your child a fact-filled introduction to the Great War. You can use this basic introduction to build upon in later school years. Here are ten ideas to get you started: