Johannes Kepler (Sower Series)
$7.99
-- This giant of astronomy considered his studies to be a way of looking into God's creation.
Purchase Johannes Kepler (Sower Series)
Johannes Kepler considered his vast scientific studies as another way of looking into God's magnificent creation. He often became so excited with his discoveries that he would write songs of praise to God along with recording his findings in his scientific journals!
In all of history there has never been another man like Johannes Kepler. A listing of his many accomplishments could not do justice to the exciting facts of his life.
He was born in Imperial Free City of Weilder Stadt, Stuttgart region of Germany. His lifespan was 1571-1630. He graduated from the University of Tubingen and was named a teacher there at age 23. He married Barbara Muller by whom he had five children.
Paperback - 202 pages, by John Hudson Tiner
5th - 8th Grades
Purchase Johannes Kepler (Sower Series)
Other products in the category History/Social Studies / History Readers:
Amos Fortune, Free Man -- Amos Fortune was born the son of an African king. In 1725, when he was 15 years old, he was captured by slave traders, brought to America and sold at auction. For 45 years, Amos worked as a slave and dreamed of freedom. At 60, he began to see those dreams come true. A Newbery Honor Book.
Author Elizabeth Yates
Betsy’s River Adventure, The Journey Westward
Sisters in Time - The Year of 1808 -- Thirteen-year-old Betsy Miller is shocked when her parents decide to move from their home in Boston to the rugged frontier city of Cincinnati. They'll take a dangerous, weeks-long journey by boat down the Ohio River. If that's not bad enough, Betsy's annoying cousin George is also making the trip-with his equally annoying dog. This exciting story shares the emotional turmoil of a young woman experiencing dramatic life changes-while at the same time teaching important lessons of Christian faith and . . .
Carrie’s Courage, Battling the Powers of Bigotry
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1923 -- For ten-year-old Carrie Moe, friendship with a Jewish immigrant is perfectly normal. So why are many of her other friends uptight about that? Sadly, in 1924, bigotry is a powerful force in society-so much so, that the white-robed members of the Ku Klux Klan plot violence against Jews. Carrie's Courage is the story of a young girl who stands up for a friend in the face of persecution. Using actual historical events as a backdrop, this young readers' novel shows that standing up for others, though . . .
Complete Set of 13 - "If You....." Book Series -- Save $26.90 off the suggested retail! You get almost 4 books FREE
These colorful, illustrated, homeschool favorites will help your children get a better grip on what it was like to live during that time period. An easy read for anyone in grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
Titles include:
If You Sailed On the Mayflower
If You Traveled On the Underground Railroad
If You Traveled West In a Covered Wagon
If You Were There When They Signed the . . .
Emily Makes a Difference, A Time of Progress and Problems
Sisters in Time - The Year of 1893 -- It's 1893, and technology is making Emily Allerton's world a better place. This fictional twelve year old can hardly believe the inventions displayed at the Chicago World's Fair-unusual things like "automobiles." But soon, an economic depression throws many Americans out of work, leaving them homeless and hungry-and creating Emily's opportunity to make a difference. This story shows young readers that they, too, can have an impact on their world. Ages 8 – 12, paperback
Grace and the Bully, Drought on the Frontier
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1819 -- Grace Morgan can't stand the dirty, unkempt boy who harasses her meek and quiet cousin. But Grace soon gets a taste of the bully's hard life of poverty when her hometown of Cincinnati is struck by a serious drought, affecting both farmers and Ohio River businesses. As Grace and her cousin's family finances dry up in the drought, what can they do to help their loved ones, the bully, and a mysterious, glamorous young woman who's just arrived in town? Ages 8 – 12, paperback
If You Grew Up With Abraham Lincoln -- If you grew up with Abraham Lincoln-Would you have to work hard?-What would your school be like?This book tells you what it was like to grow up on the frontiers of Kentucky and Indiana, in the prairie town of New Salem, Illinois, and in the city of Springfield, Illinois, during the early 1800s.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Grew Up With George Washington -- If you grew up with George Washington-What did you do to have fun?-Could you hear the news on radio or TV?-How did you light your house at night?This book tells you what it was like to live in Virginia during the colonial times of the 1730s and 1740s.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Lived At The Time Of The American Revolution -- In April of 1775 the first shots were fired in a war that became known as the American Revolution. During the war a new country was born - the United States.-What started the American Revolution?-Did everyone take sides?-Would you have seen a battle?Before 1775, thirteen colonies in America belonged to England. This book tells about the fight to be free and independent.
It tells what it was like to be a Patriot, who supported the war, or a Loyalist, who did not want to break away from England.
An . . .
If You Lived At The Time Of The Civil War -- If you lived at the time of the Civil War-Would you have seen a battle?-Did you continue to go to school?-Was it hard to get food?This book tells you what it was like to live at the time of the Civil War from 1861 to 1865. It tells about life in the North, or Union side of the war, and in the South, or Confederate side.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Lived In Colonial Times -- If you lived in colonial times-What kind of clothes would you wear?-Would you go to school?-What would happen if you didn't behave?This book tells you what it was like to live in the New England colonies during the years 1565 to 1776.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Lived When There Was Slavery in America -- Can a person be "owned" like a cow or a chair? This cannot happen in America today. But once, long ago, millions of men, women and children were bought and sold like goods. They had to do anything that their owner wanted them to do. They were slaves.
If You Lived with the Cherokee -- If you lived with the Cherokee long ago-How did you get your name?-What was your village like?-Did you go to school?The Cherokee are called "the Principal People." This book tells what it was like to grow up in a Cherokee family in the Great Smoky Mountains about 200 years ago.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Lived With The Sioux Indians -- If you lived with the Sioux Indians-Would your parents be strict?-What could you make out of buffalo?-What would be the bravest thing you could do?This book tells you what it was like to live as a Sioux Indian in North and South Dakota during the years 1800 to 1850.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Sailed On The Mayflower -- If you sailed on the Mayflower-What could you take with you?-How would you keep clean?-What would you do when you first got to shore?
This was the first one we read. After we read it, I was delighted to see my children incorporate what they learned in their play time.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Traveled On The Underground Railroad -- If you traveled on the Underground Railroad-Where was the safest place to go?-Would you use a disguise when you ran?-What would you do when you were free?This book tells you what it was like to be a slave trying to escape to freedom on the Underground Railroad.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Traveled West In a Covered Wagon -- If you traveled west in a covered wagon-Would you ride in the wagon for the whole trip?-How would you cross rivers when there were no bridges?-Without road signs, how would you know where you were?This book tells you what it was like to be a pioneer and travel west to Oregon in the 1840s.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
If You Were There When They Signed The Constitution -- If you were there when they signed the Constitution you would see-Why the Constitution is called a miracle.-The first big argument.-What was missing from the Constitution.This book takes you behind the locked doors of Philadelphia's State House during the history-making summer of 1787. You will meet the key delegates and find out what is going on.
An easy read for grades 2 - 5. Easy enjoyment for ages 2 - 102.
Isaac Newton (Sower Series) -- A devout Christian and great mathematician, Newton is remembered as the discoverer of the law of gravity.
This biograpy follows the life of Isaac Newton from the time of his birth through his school years and into his years as an inventor, scientist, and teacher, to the time of his death and the impact his inventions and discoveries have on our world even today.
He was born in Woolsthorpe-by-Colsterworth, Lincolnshire County, England. His lifespan was 1643-1727. He was a graduate . . .
Jason Lee (Sower Series) -- Jason Lee was a Methodist missionary sent to Oregon. He built his mission on the banks of the Willamette, then lobbied his Mission Board to send more personnel so he could open branch mission houses. He spoke in churches urging people to move to the land of the setting sun and help build a Christian Oregon. And he lobbied Congress to establish Oregon as a Territory.
Tragedy stalked Jason, and he died in the noon of life, so he had no opportunity to enjoy triumph. But years later when the state . . .
Jennie’s War, The Home Front in World War 2
Sisters in Time - The Year of 1944 -- Ten-year-old Jennie Fleming is doing what she can to help win a war-she's hoeing weeds in her "Victory Garden." In 1944, with the United States battling both Germany and Japan in a worldwide conflict, everyone must play a part in the overall war effort. Jennie's War uses actual historical events to tell the intriguing fictional story of a young girl on the "home front"-and her suspicions that a new man in the neighborhood might be a spy. Ages 8 – 12, paperback
Johnny Tremain -- A story filled with danger and excitement, the book tells of the turbulent, passionate times in Boston just before the Revolutionary War. Johnny, a young apprentice silversmith, is caught up in a dramatic involvement with James Otis, John Hancock, and John and Samuel Adams. Johnny is swept along by the powerful currents that will lead to the Boston tea Party and the Battle of Lexington - and finally to an important discovery in Johnny's own life.
Author Esther Forbes
Laura’s Victory
Sisters in Time - The Year of 1945 -- As the Second World War grinds on, eleven-year-old Laura Edwards hopes and prays for an American victory. Inside her, though, another battle is raging: Originally suspicious and resentful of a Japanese-American classmate, Laura begins to admire the girl's quiet strength in the face of persecution. When Laura learns that the girl's father fights for the U.S. Army in Europe, she comes to realize the dangers of judging solely by appearances. Ages 8 – 12, paperback
Lizzie and the Redcoat
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1765 -- THIS ITEM IS NEW BUT HAS SOME SCRATCHES ON THE COVER.
Tensions simmer in 1765 Boston, home to twelve-year-old Lizzie Murray. Residents of the city are dividing over loyalty to England-and the divisions strike within Lizzie's own family, as her brother and father often find themselves at odds. When a mob wounds a young British soldier, Lizzie chooses to help the frightened Redcoat-a move that brings even more trouble to her life. Where is God in the emotional upheaval afflicting the colonies? Can . . .
Louis Pasteur (Sower Series) -- The scientific discoveries of Louis Pasteur, a Frenchman who lived in the 1800s, have made a difference. He chose scientific questions worthy of attack, those whose solution would benefit ordinary citizens. Pasteurization grew out of his dramatic discovery that tiny living things cause foods like milk to spoil. Gentle heating of the milk destroys the tiny life and keeps the food fresh.
He also proved that some microscopic living organisms are helpful to human beings, while others cause illness. . . .
Lydia the Patriot, The Boston Massacre
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1770 -- Twelve-year-old Bostonian Lydia Lankford knows in her heart of hearts that the patriot cause is true and just-so why can't other members of her family see that, too? When the Boston Massacre occurs, this fictional colonist finds herself witnessing a spark that helps to ignite the American Revolution. Especially for girls ages eight to twelve, the fascinating story of Lydia Lankford shares the coming-of-age experiences of an impetuous girl on the verge of young womanhood, while teaching important . . .
Maggies Dare, The Great Awakening
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1744 -- Slavery confuses Maggie Baldwin. It's 1744, and the tenderhearted twelve-year-old can't understand why her friend was given a young female slave as a Christmas present-or why her friend mistreats the miserable Caribbean girl. When a major spiritual revival breaks out, Maggie is convinced she must dare to help the slave. Using actual historical events to tell a compelling fictional story, Maggie's Dare explores both the Great Awakening and the early stirrings of the abolition movement, while showing . . .
Mahalia Jackson (Sower Series) -- Mahalia Jackson was a magnificent talent with her spellbinding contralto voice. She was deeply religious with a quest to help the underprivileged and the disadvantaged. "Blues are the songs of despair," Mahalia often said. "Gospel songs belong to the Lord. Gospel songs are the songs of hope. When you sing gospel you have the feeling there is a cure for what's wrong, but when you are through with the blues you've got nothing to rest on."
Before each performance or recording session, Mahalia would . . .
Mandy the Outsider, Prelude to World War 2
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1939 -- Ten-year old Mandy McMichael doesn't fit in at her new school in Seattle. She's very smart, but the "in crowd" teases her so much she decides to play dumb to quiet their taunts. Then there's her friendship with a Japanese family-and in 1939, with the world on the brink of war, hers is not a popular position. Using actual historical events to tell a compelling fictional story, Mandy the Outsider is a poignant tale of a girl balancing her desire for acceptance with her need to do right, and to be who . . .
Maria Takes a Stand, The Battle for Women’s Rights
Sisters in Time - The Year of 1914 -- 1914 is a tough year for twelve-year-old Maria Schmidt. Ever since the Kaiser started a war in Europe, Maria's German-sounding surname has brought her trouble at school. Even worse, her family's been threatened because of her father's union activities. In the midst of all that, however, Maria finds a noble cause to support: woman's suffrage. Maria Takes a Stand uses actual historical events to tell a compelling fictional story-of a girl who must overcome personal hardships to serve a cause larger . . .
Maureen the Detective, The Age of Immigration
Sisters in Time - The Year of 1903 -- When her parents died, young Maureen O'Callaghan was sent from Ireland to the United States to begin a new life in the Stevenson family. At age eleven, she's ready to become a U.S. citizen-just as soon as she can solve the case of who's stealing artwork from her employer's mansion. Maureen the Detective is an exciting mystery and an intriguing look at what drew, and continues to draw, so many people to the shores of America. Ages 8 – 12, paperback
Meg Follows a Dream, The Fight for Freedom
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1844 -- Slavery is a growing issue in the United States of the 1840s. . .but Meg Buehler can only think about drawing. This fictional twelve year old, an aspiring artist, is frustrated when her family, much more concerned with practical living and politics, can't understand her desire to create. Especially for girls ages eight to twelve, this poignant story shares the struggles and triumphs of a girl distant in time but close in spirit-while simultaneously teaching vital lessons of Christian faith and American . . .
Nellie the Brave, The Cherokee Trail of Tears
Sisters in Time -The Year of 1838 -- In 1838, Nellie Starr, a young Cherokee girl, is caught in the political upheaval of America's westward expansion. Forced by U.S. soldiers to leave their home in Tennessee, Nellie, her family, and thousands of other Cherokees travel the long, dangerous "Trail of Tears" to a new home in the Indian Territory of modern-day Oklahoma. Using actual historical events as a backdrop, this brand-new children's novel teaches lessons of American history and the Christian faith. Can Nellie learn to forgive the . . .
Noah Webster (Sower Series) -- One American seldom receives the attention he rightly deserves. Noah Webster, Jr., does not often come immediately to mind when one considers those who helped the United States during its infancy. He should. His services were many and unique in the earliest stages of America.
Even as a boy, Noah was fascinated with language and education. He was troubled by the lack of interest shown by others in formal schooling, and the lack of books and proper facilities bothered him even more.
When the fires . . .
Rachel and the Riot, The Labor Movement Divides a Family
Sisters in Time - The Year of 1889 -- In Minneapolis in 1889, ten-year-old Rachel Borland finds her family torn apart by the new labor movement. Two of her uncles quarrel over the necessity of a streetcar workers' union-and before long, it becomes even more personal as Rachel is unwittingly caught up in a labor riot. Written especially for eight- to twelve-year-old girls, Rachel and the Riot tells the compelling story of a young girl hoping to bring peace to her divided family-while at the same time teaching important lessons of American . . .
Robert Boyle (Sower Series) -- Robert Boyle lived a life of contrasts. He was born to one of the richest families on earth, but he chose to live a simple life. Robert became one of the greatest scientists of all time, but remained a shy, humble person. Despite his quiet nature, he worked forcefully and bravely against persecution and injustice. <p>Robert Boyle's father came to Ireland with nothing but a few coins in his pocket and a small trunk of clothes. He became the Great Earl of Cork, a powerful and wealthy Irish landowner. . . .
Rosa Takes a Chance, Mexican Immigrants in the Dust Bowl Years, Sisters in Time - The Year of 1935 -- Rosa Sanchez's parents took a chance on their future by emigrating from Mexico to the United States. Now, the ten-year-old takes a chance of her own. She wants to go to school! That's not easy for an immigrant girl in the Texas Panhandle of 1935-and it's even more challenging when the terrible, black-clouded storms of the "Dust Bowl" strike. Can Rosa hold to her God-given dream of a good education while her family battles for survival on the windswept plains? Ages 8 – 12, paperback
Samual F.B. Morse (Sower Series) -- The world-famous artist, Samuel Morse, boarded the packet ship Sully in France to sail for New York. He listened as other passengers tossed ideas back and forth. One man asked, "Is the flow of electricity slowed by the length of a wire?" Someone else responded, "No." The thought captured Samuel's imagination. Could signals be sent instantly anywhere along a wire by electricity? Could newspapers in America carry news of events that had taken place that very morning in Europe?
When Samuel disembarked . . .
Samuel Francis Smith (Sower Series) -- Among other interesting details, uncovered is the fact that most historical sources have an error in the date of writing America, giving it as 1832. As told in this book, the words were written in February 1831, and the song was first performed on July 4, 1831. The error, once made, was compounded as such errors in history often are. Smith himself, in later life, was not always accurate concerning this date.
He was born in Boston, Massachusetts and his lifespan was 1808-1895. He was a graduate . . .
Stories of the Pilgrims, 2nd edition -- Faith, bravery, perilous journeys, hardships---the stories of the Pilgrims make for exciting reading! This illustrated text follows the Pilgrims from England to Holland to the New World. Your students will meet William Brewster, Miles Standish, John Alden, Massasoit, and others, and learn how our nation was founded on Christian principles. Includes comprehension questions throughout. Grade 4.
244 pages, softcover
Teresa of Calcutta (Sower Series) -- Agnes and her family lived in Macedonia in eastern Europe. Agnes eagerly read letters by missionaries from faraway places. She especially enjoyed the letters from Calcutta, India. Eventually Agnes arrived in Calcutta where she taught young, well-to-do girls. They knew her as Sister Teresa. Unsatisfied, Teresa searched for her calling in life. One day she decided to work with "the poorest of the poor." She conducted her first class in a public park. Only five street children attended. Despite the . . .
The Little House Series - 9 Pack -- Books in this set:
Little House In The Big Woods
Little House On The Prairie
Farmer Boy
On The Banks of Plum Creek
By the Shores of Silver Lake
The Long Winter
Little Town on the Prairie
These Happy Golden Years
The First Four Years
The Story of Inventions -- Each chapter is presented like a story of the inventions or the life of the inventors that have impacted us significantly from the steam engine to the computer. Each chapter ends with 5 review questions. From Christian Liberty Press, grades 4 – 6.
The Wright Brothers (Sower Series) -- This book examines the Wright Brothers focusing primarily on their importance in the history of aviation but includes the story of their Christian upbringing as well
This time, they carried the glider almost to the top of Big Kill Devil Hill."Ready?" asked Orville."Ready," replied Wilbur from his prone position.
Safely in the air, Wilbur warped the wings. There was an instant response and Wilbur glowed with joy. But as the glider curved, he became aware of a new instability. He adjusted the controls. . . .
Other Products You Might Like -
Abigail Adams (Sower Series)
Big Book of Holiday Activities with FREE paper
Exploring God's Creation (Grade 3)
Home | MORE! Much more... | The VINE Homeschool Co-op | Language Arts | Math | History/Social Studies | Shop by Vendor | Science and Health | Bible & Devotions | Early Learning | High School | Home School Helps | New & Clearance! | PEP - Providence Extension Program Jacksonville | PEP - Providence Extension Program Mason | Veritas Academy | Family Entertainment | Harvest Community School | Latin | Monarch Online Curriculum | R.O.C.K. Solid's Featured Products | Test Ready! | Used Books
Discount Homeschool Home School Curriculum
R.O.C.K. Solid ROCK Solid Classical Education Jacksonville Home Education Teaching
R.O.C.K. Solid ecommerce software powered by Nexternal