Yes! Many Gather 'Round families use this curriculum on its own for all their children and all their subjects—right through high school! We have testimonies of many grad students who have successfully made the leap to college or university, fully equipped to think for themselves and read the subtext of what is being presented. That being said, we also have some families who choose to supplement based on their student's needs or because they have a curriculum that they just love and don't want to give up.While there are some reviews online that question whether we are enough, it is important to note that those were often done in the early years when we were still a startup. We have created many more resources to help close gaps, beef up our content, and find the elusive balance between "enough" and "too much". Our style is different, we focus on less quantity and more contextual learning—which can feel too simple especially if you are coming from a more traditional curriculum. However, many of our parents say that their students actually remember what they are learning and the results speak for themselves over time.

Choose a unit/topic that either interests you or meets a need (such as if you are working toward certain credits).Purchase either the digital full family bundle (which includes both the Teacher's Guide and all levels of student books), the one student bundle (which includes the Teacher's Guide and one level of your choice), or the printed books. If you decide to go with our beautiful, high-end printed books . . . you will need the Teacher's Guide and one book for each student.

What do I need to add?

The units cover all of your subjects but math. Our Modular Math program is available to cover K-grade 9 math, but high school math is not yet available on our site (though we do have plans to create it). Currently, you will need to get about 8 units per year along with about 8 math units per student in order to create a full curriculum year. Some families choose to add seatwork or our other Language Arts add-ons, fun holiday mini-units, and more . . . but these are not required.

How do I choose levels for multiple kids?

Our main units are designed to be used with the whole family. We have individual student books available in the following levels.Pre-Reader: recommended for younger students who are not ready to read/write (preschool/kindergarten age)Early Reader: recommended for emerging readers/writers (6-8 years old)Early Elementary: recommended for students who are comfortable using a word bank to write some of their answers (8-10 years old)Upper Elementary: recommended for students who are ready to write a sentence response (10-13 years old)Middle School: recommended for students who are ready for paragraph responses and more personal application/light research (13-16 years old)High School: prepares students to ask big questions, think for themselves, and apply topics to their own lives. This level is recommended for 16-18 years old and includes papers, essays, and more research.Some of our units are shorter or more simplified into levels 1, 2, and 3. For these, Level 3 is designed for Middle and High, level 2 for Early Elementary and Upper Elementary, and Level 1 for Pre-Reader and Early Reader.

How Long does it take?

Each unit is designed to take about a month—which means you will never get bored! You get to create your year based on your students' interests, covering all your subjects for all your grades, through one cohesive program that all points to Jesus! Each lesson is designed to take about 2-4 hours (depending on how many students you have, their ages, and whether you are completing the option rabbit trails or watching the resource videos available on our app). You will read the Teacher's Guide first to all students (which takes about 40 minutes to an hour depending on how many videos you show or the discussions you have) and then students will move to their student workbooks and complete their pages there. Units that have 20 lessons can be done 5 days a week and therefore being completed in 4 weeks. Or they can be done 4 days a week and take a bit longer. Because of this, most families work through about 8 units in a year with breaks and co-op days mixed in.

All of our units come with answer keys to help you mark your student's work. We have tried a bit of everything: including the answers in the Teacher's Guide, having them in the back of student notebooks, and eventually settling on including them in your downloads immediately after your order. You can use the answer key to help assign grades, but we recommend using a rubric for more accurate grading. To do this, you would assign points based on things like understanding (30%), completion (50%), effort (15%), and neatness (5%).

What is Modular Math?

Modular Math is our brand new math curriculum that covers K-grade 9 math—taking students all the way through Algebra 1. The units are topical and each step takes about 1 month. This means they can be used in either a mastery approach (staying on a topic and working on it through multiple levels) or spiral approach (completing one step of each topic throughout the year). This program was created with steps instead of grades, allowing you to custom-tailor the program to your student without discouraging them with where they are at. It can be used as a remedial program or for gifted students who want to move faster. Each day includes 2 pages. Day 1 teaches a new concept (and includes a devotional) and day 2 has practice that builds throughout the unit in a spiral approach. All you have to do is take a placement test on a topic and jump in! It is open and go with no teacher's guide, no manipulatives or resources required, and written directly to the student so that they can work independently. Yes, math can be this easy!

Curriculum itself cannot be accredited, only schools can. Accreditation means a school with qualified teachers, reporting, and grading that is following the government requirements for each grade. That being said, Gather 'Round Homeschool curriculum can absolutely be used all the way through High School by you, the parent! Most schools use the Carnegie method to assign credits, this means that 120 hours of instruction in a topic = 1 credit. We've made it super easy to you by training our very own Gather bot! All of our units cover such a wide variety of subjects that you can use the bot to help figure out how many credits have been covered (or will be covered) based on the units you have done or are planning on. We also have access to full high school plans, transcripts, and unit credit breakdowns on our high school page here.

What is the Online Academy?

The Online Academy is our new online school. We have about 600 students who tune in online to watch a lesson being taught live—complete with live polls, comments, reactions, and resources. Replays are also available for families who miss a class. Homework is assigned and families complete their student notebooks together—we are even looking at adding in grading and report cards! There are currently three frequency options available (or three different levels of homeschool support): One day a week (join us every Tuesday at 10am EST)Two days a week (join us every Tuesday and Thursday at 10am EST)Four days a week (join us Monday-Thursday for every single lesson!)Currently, these lessons are being taught by the founder, Rebecca Spooner, though we hope to expand to hire more teachers and offer more class times and options in the future. Learn more

Can I use it in a group?

Gather 'Round is licensed for individual family use only (which means to a parent/guardian and the children they are legal guardians of). If you want to use this in a small group (with your sister, friend, or a few friends), you will need to make sure that each person owns their own materials, as file sharing and copying (or teaching to student's outside your home) is not allowed. If you want to use this in a co-op or hybrid model to a large group of students, we do require that you purchase print and sign an agreement stating that you will not photocopy or share. With this option, we also do have a group discount available. Learn more here.

Welcome to Ancient Egypt

This Ancient Egypt unit blends history and biblical study into a hands‑on, story‑rich experience for students of all ages. Each lesson includes a Bible page focused on the plagues of Egypt and the exodus of the Israelites, while Ussher’s chronology anchors the historical timeline. Students explore how the pyramids were built, how families lived, and how modern tools help us understand hidden chambers and ancient writing. Notebooking pages and activities in the Student Book—like building a water clock—keep learning active and accessible. Every lesson connects the past to the student’s world today, showing why this history matters. Throughout the unit, students will create a Story Guild project that invites them to tell what they’ve learned in a memorable, meaningful way.

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Subject Cards

Science

Learn about the natural environment and technologies connected to Ancient Egypt through topics such as the Nile River and its flood cycles, papyrus plants and boats, cloth making, simple tools, erosion and limestone, mummification and embalming, papyrus paper and reed pens, ancient medicine and natural remedies, and modern tools such as sonar mapping and ROVs.

Geography

Study the geography of Ancient Egypt through locations and landmarks including the Sahara Desert, Nile River and Nile Delta, Red Sea, Upper and Lower Egypt, Cairo, Alexandria, Luxor, Thebes, the Valley of the Kings, and the Mediterranean Sea. Students also locate surrounding regions such as Nubia, Syria, Persia, Greece, Rome, and Assyria while learning about places connected to Egyptian history such as Giza, Karnak, Abu Simbel, and the Aswan High Dam.

Language Arts

Build vocabulary connected to Ancient Egypt while reading and writing about the Nile, Egyptian leadership, daily life, temples, pyramids, hieroglyphs, Egyptian beliefs, medicine, and historical figures. Activities include writing stories and narratives, comparing viewpoints, discussing beliefs and feelings, planning pyramid construction, working with hieroglyphic symbols and sayings, and studying terms connected to Egyptology and Egyptian literature.

History

Trace the history of Ancient Egypt from the First Dynasty through the rule of the pharaohs, the development of pyramids and hieroglyphics, Egyptian religion and burial practices, and the rise of rulers such as Hatshepsut, Akhenaten, Tutankhamun, Ramesses II, and Cleopatra VII. Students also study the Hyksos, Greeks, Romans, Persians, the Rosetta Stone, the Battle of Kadesh, the Library of Alexandria, and the biblical plagues connected to Moses and Egypt.

Social Studies

Examine everyday life and society in Ancient Egypt through topics such as trade, transportation of goods, family structure, government, laws, social classes, assigned jobs, farming, artisans, education, jewelry, architecture, engineering, medicine, calendars, and religious beliefs. Students also learn about trade routes, neighboring cultures, Greek influence, and the spread of the Arabic language and Muslim armies into Egypt.

Art

Create Egyptian-inspired projects such as papyrus-style boats, symbols, woven items, tomb designs, pyramid drawings and blueprints, homemade paper and reed pens, Egyptian jewelry designs, water clocks, and Egyptian scrolls while studying styles and materials connected to Ancient Egyptian art and writing.

Bible

Follow the biblical connection between Egypt and the people of Israel through the lives of Abraham, Joseph, and Moses, the story of the Israelites in Egypt, and the plagues recorded in Exodus. The lessons also focus on God’s promises, obedience, freedom, wisdom, forgiveness, eternal life through Christ, the Ten Commandments, and God’s power over idols and earthly kingdoms through passages in Genesis, Exodus, Isaiah, Psalms, Proverbs, the Gospels, the Epistles, and Revelation.

Resources

Access helpful materials, guides, and downloads that support your learning journey with Gather ’Round. Explore our growing library of resources designed to make teaching simple and engaging.

Explore Resources

Resources

Access helpful materials, guides, and downloads that support your learning journey with Gather ’Round. Explore our growing library of resources designed to make teaching simple and engaging.

Explore Resources

Scope and Sequence

Check out the scope and sequence for this unit.

Ancient Egypt

Level 1

Geography

Sahara Desert
Africa
Red Sea
Label the Nile Delta, Nile River, and Egypt
Aswan High Dam
Upper and Lower Egypt
Egypt
Quarries
Avaris
Syria
Nubia
Sudan
Central America
Khufu
Khafre
Menkaure
England
Mediterranean Sea
Cardinal directions
Colossi of Memnon
Luxor
Thebes
Punt
Canaan
Syria
Amarna
Hallowed halls of tombs
Thebes
Valley of the Kings
Red Sea
Israel
Persia
Alexandria
Mediterranean Coast
Pharos
Mediterranean Sea
Rome
Luxor
Assyria

Science

Features of cacti
Characteristics of a river
Special tools
Papyrus
Papyrus boats
Make cloth
Hammer and chisel
Create a sled
Simple tools
Mummification
Erosion
Limestone
Create papyrus paper
Form reed pens
Make ink out of charcoal or clay
Medicine
Sonar mapping
ROV

Language Arts

Vocabulary: civilizations, dikes
Trace an interesting fact about the Nile
Vocabulary: ornate, goblet
Trace leadership pyramid
Khepresh, Nemes
Dahm
Vocabulary: privileged, apprenticeship
Trace fact about children
Draw a person and dictate their day
Shendyt
Tzfardea
Vocabulary: persistent, chisel
Kinnim
Story guilds
Write a story
Vocabulary: omnipresent, dwell
Highlight Lord and God
Arob
Vocabulary: trepidation, eternity
Fear
Beliefs
Dever
Talk about feelings
Vocabulary: raided, compromise
Shechin
Vocabulary: attained, resourceful
Hieroglyphs
Sunken relief
Raised relief
Hieratic writing
Hieroglyphic alphabet
Ancient Egyptian saying
Vocabulary: impression, realistically
Arbeh
Vocabulary: famine, primitive
Swnw
Clepsydra
Wisdom
Choshek
Vocabulary: endeared, citadel
Makat bechorot
Vocabulary: factions, barges
Egyptologist
Egyptian Story Guild

History

Pharaohs, pyramids, hieroglyphics
King Narmer
First Dynasty
Timeline
Egyptian pharaoh
Pharaoh's clothing
Plague of blood
Schooling
Apprenticeship
Discipline
Government
Famine
Plague of frogs
Scribes
Barter and trade
Plague of gnats/lice
Religion
Other gods, goddesses
Priests
Rituals
Hyksos
Chariots
New weapons
New ways of fighting
Swarm of flies plague
Afterlife
Buried with treasures
Plague of pestilence
Tomb robbers
Sarcophagus
Chambers
Amenhotep III
Greeks
Romans
Trojan War
Legacy
Queen Hatshepsut
Pharaoh Thutmose III
Plague of boils
Pharaoh Akhenaten
Aten
Amun
Osiris
Hieroglyphic numbers
Tutankhamun
Aten
Plague of locusts
Middle Ages
Edwin Smith
Georg Ebers
Edwin Smith Papyrus
Ebers Papyrus
Hieroglyphs for counting
Documented information
Ramesses II
Battle of Kadesh
Plague of darkness
Persians
Prince Alexander
Persian empire
Ptolemy I
Lighthouse Pharos
Hellenistic period
Ptolemaic dynasty
Plague of death of the firstborn
Cleopatra VII Philopator
Ptolemy XIII
Julius Caesar
Plutarch
Roman Empire
Caesar Augustus

Social Studies

Transporting goods
Trading goods
Family tree
Organized system of people
Nomes; nomarch
Law
Pyramids rising
Society
Working class
Farmers and laborers
Servants and slaves
Homes
Clothes
Bathroom
Socioeconomic system
Assigned jobs
Teams (gangs)
Plant crops
Craftsman
Artisans
Incense
Trade routes
Wood
Metal
Stone
Day of judgment
Preserve the body
Livestock
Pyramids
Architecture
Engineering
Excavate
Basins
Canals
Gold
Incense
Livestock
Education
Wesekh
Amulets
Water clock
Hobble
Apprenticeship
Greek culture; architecture, influence
Egyptian scrolls
Orthodox church
Muslim Arab armies
Arabic language
Muslim religion

Art

Build a papyrus-style boat
Draw a symbol
Make sandals
Weaving and spinning
Draw a picture to go with your story
Color pictures
Solve maze
Draw a pyramid
Homemade paper
Egyptian art
Color the necklace
Draw a person
Make a water clock
Make your own Egyptian scroll

Bible

Isaiah 43:19
Genesis 15:13–14
Genesis 26:2–5
God's promise to Abraham
Genesis 37:25–28
Joseph was sold by his brothers
Joseph
Moses
Tower of Babel
Genesis 12:10–20
Genesis 32:22–28
Given the name Israel
Genesis 41:40
Joseph
Exodus 3:10
Genesis 47:11–12
Exodus 7:20b
Matthew 6:21
Exodus 8:3a
Plague of frogs
Galatians 2:20
Daniel 2:21
Exodus 8:19a
Acts 17:24
1 Corinthians 6:19
Ephesians 2:8–9
James 1:17
Psalm 150:6
1 Corinthians 3:16
Exodus 8:24a
Revelation 20:11–15
1 Timothy 6:7
Matthew 6:19–21
2 Corinthians 5:1
Philippians 3:20–21
John 14:6
The Lamb's Book of Life
Exodus 9:3
Joseph
Ten plagues
Psalm 127:1
Moses
Exodus 9:10
Ten Commandments
Exodus 31:18
Deuteronomy 6:6–9
Ephesians 4:32
Joshua 1:9
Proverbs 3:5
Psalm 119:105
Plague of hail
1 Samuel 16:7
Exodus 10:15
Proverbs 2:6
Exodus 15:26
Deuteronomy 4:6–8
Exodus 10:21
Colossians 1:13–14
Exodus 12:13
Colossians 1:13–14
Luke 2:1
Isaiah 19:22–25
Exodus 12:31–51
Israelites leave Egypt
John 8:36

Level 2

Geography

Sahara Desert
Africa
Red Sea
Label the Nile Delta, Nile River, and Cairo, Egypt
Aswan High Dam
Upper and Lower Egypt
Egypt
Quarries
Avaris
Syria
Nubia
Sudan
Central America
Khufu
Khafre
Menkaure
England
Mediterranean Sea
Cardinal directions
Great Sphinx
Giza
Colossi of Memnon
Luxor Temple
Thebes
Abu Simbel Temples
Karnak
Punt
Canaan
Syria
Rosetta
Amarna
Hallowed halls of tombs
Thebes
Valley of the Kings
Red Sea
Sirius
Israel
Persia
Macedonia
Greece
Alexandria
Mediterranean Coast
Pharos
Mediterranean Sea
Rome
Luxor
Assyria

Science

Features of cacti
Characteristics of a river
The flood cycles
Special tools
Papyrus
Papyrus boats
Make cloth
Hammer and chisel
Create a sled
Simple tools
Mummify
Embalmer
Erosion
Limestone
Create papyrus paper
Form reed pens
Make ink out of charcoal or clay
Medicine
Natural remedies
Antibiotics
Sonar mapping
ROV

Language Arts

Vocabulary: delta, distributaries
Write an interesting fact about the Nile
Akhet, Peret, Shemu
Vocabulary: regent, esteemed
Fill in leadership pyramid
Khepresh, Nemes
Uraeus
Dahm
Vocabulary: contrast, accentuated
Draw a person and dictate their day
Shendyt
Tzfardea
Fill in Venn diagram
Vocabulary: extract, prospered
Kinnim
Story guilds
Write a detailed narrative
Vocabulary: polytheistic, incense
Write about temple, priests, Egyptian gods
Arob
Vocabulary: mummify, adorned
Fear
Beliefs
Dever
Questions about death
Vocabulary: precision, voids
Shechin
Explain your plan for a pyramid
Vocabulary: permanence, perplexing
Hieroglyphs
Sunken relief
Raised relief
Hieratic writing
Greek
Symbolic
Phonetic
Hieroglyphic alphabet
Ancient Egyptian saying
Vocabulary: consistent, intriguing
Arbeh
Vocabulary: deciphered, egyptology
Swnw
Clepsydra
Wisdom
Choshek
Vocabulary: uprisings, undaunting
Makat bechorot
Vocabulary: tenuous, metaphor
Shakespearean Tragedy
Egyptologist
Egyptian Story Guild

History

Pharaohs, pyramids, hieroglyphics
King Narmer
First Dynasty
Timeline
Egyptian pharaoh
Pharaoh chosen
Pharaoh's clothing
Meaning of uraeus
Plague of blood
Schooling
Apprenticeship
Discipline
Government
Famine
Plague of frogs
Slavery
Scribes
Barter and trade
Plague of gnats/lice
Religion
Other gods, goddesses
Temples
Priests
Rituals
Offerings
Hyksos
Chariots
New weapons
New ways of fighting
Swarm of flies plague
Afterlife
Buried with treasures
Ornamental jars
Reshaping
Adorned
Sarcophagus
Plague of pestilence
Tomb robbers
Sarcophagus
Chambers
Amenhotep III
Greeks
Romans
Trojan War
Rameses II
Erase records
Legacy
Queen Hatshepsut
Pharaoh Thutmose III
Plague of boils
Rosetta Stone
Jean Francois Champollion
Pharaoh Akhenaten
Aten
Amun
Osiris
Hieroglyphic numbers
Tutankhamun
Aten
Plague of locusts
Middle Ages
Edwin Smith
Georg Ebers
Edwin Smith Papyrus
Ebers Papyrus
Doctor of the eyes
Keeper of the royal bowls
Physician of the palace
Hieroglyphs for counting
Documented information
Ramesses II
Battle of Kadesh
Plague of darkness
Persians
Prince Alexander
King Philip II
Heracles; Hercules
Queen Olympia
Achilles
Aristotle
Persian empire
Ptolemy I Soter
Hebrew Old Testament
Septuagint
Bibliotheca Alexandrina
Lighthouse Pharos
Hellenistic period
Ptolemaic dynasty
Plague of death of the firstborn
Cleopatra VII Philopator
Preserve bloodline
Ptolemy XIII
Julius Caesar
Mark Antony
Lepidus
Octavian
William Shakespeare
Plutarch
Roman Empire
Caesar Augustus

Social Studies

Transporting goods
Trading goods
Fill in names on family tree
How a wife was chosen
Organized system of people
Nomes; nomarch
Law
Pleading your case
Pyramids rising
Society
Working class
Farmers and laborers
Servants and slaves
Homes
Clothes
Meals
Bathroom
Socioeconomic system
Assigned jobs
Teams (gangs)
Plant crops
Craftsman
Artisans
Hittites
Canaanites
Babylonians
Incense
Trade routes
Wood
Metal
Stone
Day of judgment
Preserve the body
Livestock
Pyramids
Architecture
Engineering
Excavate
Engineers
Archeologists
Scientists
Surveyors
Columns
Basins
Canals
Gold
Incense
Livestock
Education
Color meaning
Ankh
Scarab
Eye of Horus
Jewelry
Wesekh
Amulets
Honey
Moldy bread
Copper
Willow bark
Linen bandages
Splints
Stitches
Superstition
Solar calendar
Sundial
Shadow clock
Water clock
Hobble
Apprenticeship
Greek culture; architecture, influence, language
Egyptian scrolls
Orthodox church
Muslim Arab armies
Arabic language
Muslim religion

Art

Build a papyrus-style boat
Draw a symbol
Weaving and spinning
Design your own tomb
Draw your favorite structure
Homemade reed pen
Try making your own ink
Egyptian art
Draw your own jewelry
Copy and color drawing
Make a water clock
Make your own Egyptian scroll

Bible

Isaiah 43:19
Genesis 15:13–14
Genesis 26:2–5
God's promise to Abraham
Genesis 37:25–28
Joseph was sold by his brothers
Joseph
Moses
Tower of Babel
Genesis 12:10–20
Genesis 32:22–28
Given the name Israel
Genesis 41:40
Joseph
Exodus 3:10
Genesis 47:11–12
Exodus 7:20b
Matthew 6:21
Exodus 8:3a
Plague of frogs
Galatians 2:20
Daniel 2:21
Exodus 8:19a
Exodus 20:4–5
Acts 17:24
1 Corinthians 6:19
Ephesians 2:8–9
James 1:17
Psalm 150:6
1 Corinthians 3:16
Exodus 8:24a
Exodus 20:3–4
Revelation 20:11–15
1 Timothy 6:7
Matthew 6:19–21
2 Corinthians 5:1
Philippians 3:20–21
John 14:6
The Lamb's Book of Life
Exodus 9:3
Joseph
Ten plagues
Psalm 127:1
Moses
Exodus 9:10
Ten Commandments
Exodus 31:18
Deuteronomy 6:6–9
Ephesians 4:32
Joshua 1:9
Proverbs 3:5
Psalm 119:105
Plague of hail
1 Samuel 16:7
Exodus 10:15
Proverbs 2:6
Exodus 15:26
Deuteronomy 4:6–8
Exodus 10:21
Colossians 1:13–14
Exodus 12:13
Luke 2:1
Isaiah 19:22–25
Exodus 12:31–51
Israelites leave Egypt
John 8:36

Level 3

Geography

Sahara Desert
Africa
Red Sea
Label the Nile Delta, Nile River, and Cairo, Egypt, Red Sea, Mediterranean Sea
Aswan High Dam
Upper and Lower Egypt
Egypt
Quarries
Avaris
Syria
Nubia
Sudan
Central America
Khufu
Khafre
Menkaure
England
Mediterranean Sea
Cardinal directions
Great Sphinx
Giza
Colossi of Memnon
Luxor Temple
Thebes
Abu Simbel Temples
Karnak
Punt
Canaan
Syria
Rosetta
Amarna
Hallowed halls of tombs
Thebes
Valley of the Kings
Red Sea
Sirius
Israel
Persia
Macedonia
Greece
Alexandria
Mediterranean Coast
Pharos
Mediterranean Sea
Rome
Luxor
Assyria

Science

Features of cacti
Characteristics of a river
The flood cycles
Special tools
Papyrus
Make cloth
Rippling
Retting
Hackling
Hammer and chisel
Create a sled
Simple tools
Mummify
Embalmer
Erosion
Limestone
Create papyrus paper
Form reed pens
Make ink out of charcoal or clay
Medicine
Natural remedies
Antibiotics
Achilles tendon, heel
Sonar mapping
ROV

Language Arts

Vocabulary: synonymous, endemic
Write an interesting fact about the Nile
Akhet, Peret, Shemu
Vocabulary: rebellion, exile
Fill in leadership pyramid
Khepresh, Nemes
Uraeus
Dahm
Vocabulary: commissioned, socioeconomic system
Write about viewpoints
Opinion on what slaves built
Shendyt
Tzfardea
Vocabulary: conquered, biased
Kinnim
Story guilds
Write a detailed narrative
Vocabulary: unyielding, whims
Heka
Write about temples, priests, and gods
Arob
Vocabulary: perilous, amulet
Fear
The Book of the Dead
Beliefs
Dever
Questions about death
Vocabulary: feats, scaffolding
Shechin
Write a plan for building a pyramid
Vocabulary: avail, provoke
Hieroglyphs
Sunken relief
Raised relief
Hieratic writing
Greek
Symbolic
Phonetic
Hieroglyphic alphabet
Ancient Egyptian saying
Vocabulary: facade, hallowed
Arbeh
Vocabulary: triage, incantation
Swnw
Clepsydra
Wisdom
Choshek
Vocabulary: liberator, demigod
Makat bechorot
Vocabulary: rigorous, renowned
Shakespearean Tragedy
Egyptologist
Egyptian Story Guild

History

Pharaohs, pyramids, hieroglyphics
King Narmer
First Dynasty
Timeline
Egyptian pharaoh
Pharaoh chosen
Pharaoh's clothing
Meaning of uraeus
Plague of blood
Schooling
Apprenticeship
Discipline
Government
Famine
Plague of frogs
Slavery
Scribes
Barter and trade
Plague of gnats/lice
Religion
Other gods, goddesses
Temples
Priests
Rituals
Offerings
Hyksos
Chariots
New weapons
New ways of fighting
Swarm of flies plague
Afterlife
Buried with treasures
Ornamental jars
Reshaping
Adorned
Sarcophagus
Field of Reeds
Second death
Plague of pestilence
Tomb robbers
Sarcophagus
Chambers
Amenhotep III
Greeks
Romans
Trojan War
Rameses II
Erase records
Legacy
Queen Hatshepsut
Pharaoh Thutmose III
Plague of boils
Rosetta Stone
Jean Francois Champollion
Pharaoh Akhenaten
Aten
Amun
Osiris
Hieroglyphic numbers
Tutankhamun
Aten
Plague of locusts
Middle Ages
Edwin Smith
Georg Ebers
Edwin Smith Papyrus
Ebers Papyrus
Doctor of the eyes
Keeper of the royal bowls
Physician of the palace
Hieroglyphs for counting
Documented information
Ramesses II
Battle of Kadesh
Plague of darkness
Persians
Prince Alexander
King Philip II
Heracles; Hercules
Queen Olympia
Achilles
Aristotle
Trojan war
Persian empire
Ptolemy I Soter
Bibliotheca Alexandrina
Lighthouse Pharos
Hellenistic period
Ptolemaic dynasty
Plague of death of the firstborn
Cleopatra VII Philopator
Preserve bloodline
Ptolemy XIII
Julius Caesar
Mark Antony
Lepidus
Octavian
William Shakespeare
Plutarch
Roman Empire
Caesar Augustus

Social Studies

Transporting goods
Trading goods
Fill in names on family tree
How a wife was chosen
Organized system of people
Ma'at
Nomes; nomarch
Law
Pleading your case
Pyramids rising
Society
Working class
Farmers and laborers
Servants and slaves
Homes
Clothes
Meals
Bathroom
Socioeconomic system
Assigned jobs
Teams (gangs)
Plant crops
Craftsman
Artisans
Ra
Osiris
Isis
Anubis
Hittites
Canaanites
Babylonians
Incense
Trade routes
Wood
Metal
Stone
Day of judgment
Preserve the body
Journey to judgement
Hall of ma'at
Ba and ka
Assessors
Osiris
Anubis
Thoth
Ammit
Amulet
Livestock
Pyramids
Architecture
Engineering
Excavate
Engineers
Archeologists
Scientists
Surveyors
Columns
Basins
Canals
Gold
Incense
Livestock
Education
Color meaning
Ankh
Scarab
Eye of Horus
Jewelry
Wesekh
Amulets
Honey
Moldy bread
Copper
Willow bark
Linen bandages
Splints
Stitches
Superstition
Solar calendar
Sundial
Shadow clock
Water clock
Hobble
Apprenticeship
Greek myths; false gods, legends
Greek culture; architecture, influence, language
Egyptian scrolls
Orthodox church
Muslim Arab armies
Arabic language
Muslim religion

Art

Build a papyrus-style boat
Draw a symbol
Weaving and spinning
Design your own tomb
Sketch a pyramid
Draw a blueprint of a pyramid
Homemade reed pen
Try making your own ink
Egyptian art
Draw your design of jewelry
Draw and color person
Make a water clock
Make your own Egyptian scroll

Bible

Isaiah 43:19
Genesis 15:13–14
Genesis 26:2–5
God's promise to Abraham
Genesis 37:25–28
Joseph was sold by his brothers
Joseph
Moses
Tower of Babel
Genesis 12:10–20
Genesis 32:22–28
Given the name Israel
Genesis 41:40
Joseph
Exodus 3:10
Genesis 47:11–12
Genesis 37-50
Mark 10:45
Exodus 7:14–24
Matthew 6:21
Exodus 8:3a
Plague of frogs
Summarize verses
1 Corinthians 12
Galatians 2:20
Daniel 2:21
Exodus 8:16–19
Exodus 20:4-5
Acts 17:24
1 Corinthians 6:19
Ephesians 2:8–9
James 1:17
Exodus 8:21-24
Exodus 20:3–4
Revelation 20:11–15
1 Timothy 6:7
Matthew 6:19–21
2 Corinthians 5:1
Philippians 3:20–21
John 14:6
The Lamb's Book of Life
Exodus 9:1–7
Joseph
Ten plagues
Psalm 127:1
Moses
Exodus 9:8–12
Ten Commandments
Exodus 31:18
Deuteronomy 6:6–9
Ephesians 4:32
Joshua 1:9
Proverbs 3:5
Psalm 119:105
Plague of hail
Exodus 9:22–26
1 Samuel 16:7
Exodus 10:1–20
Proverbs 2:6
Exodus 15:26
Deuteronomy 4:6–8
Exodus 10:21–29
Colossians 1:13–14
Exodus 11:1–12:36
Luke 2:1
Isaiah 19:22–25
Exodus 12:31–51
Israelites leave Egypt
John 8:34–36

Certificate

When you complete the unit, grab a certificate to celebrate your progress!

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Certificate

When you complete the unit, grab a certificate to celebrate your progress!

Download Certificate

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