SCOPE AND SEQUENCE OF CLE CURRICULUM

2019

GRADES 1-8

Christian Light EducationA division of Christian Light PublicationsHarrisonburg, Virginia 22802 (540) 434-0750 www.clp.org/cle

© 2019 Chris tian Light Publications, Inc.

CHRISTIAN LIGHT EDUCATION CURRICULUMSCOPE AND SEQUENCE

GRADES 1–8

CONTENTS

BIBLE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  3KINDERGARTEN 1 AND 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12LANGUAGE ARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15LEARNING TO READ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24READING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26MATHEMATICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35SCIENCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44SOCIAL STUDIES and CANADIAN SOCIAL STUDIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53SUPPLEMENTAL COURSES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64

Cover Graphics: Thinks tock Images, ©iStockphoto.com, Wikimedia Commons

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CURRICULUM OVERVIEW

Sunrise Edition Bible

CLE Sunrise Bible (Grade 1) contains s tories taken from Genesis through Acts. Each lesson is a two-page spread with a simple Bible s tory and an activity page. Sunrise Bible 200 is s tories from the Old Tes tament. Its lessons are also two-page spreads with a simple Bible s tory and an activity page. Sunrise Bible 300 — 600 have Bible s tories along with s tudent exercises, quizzes, and tes ts. The 301 and 401 LightUnits are his torical fiction about a family living during the time of Chris t. Bible 500 has s tories from Creation to the time the Israelites arrived at the Jordan River.

Bible

This unique developmental Bible series provides an in-depth academic s tudy of the teachings of both the Old and New Tes taments. The Bible curriculum is considered one of the academic basics. Teaching basic, Biblical truths fundamental to Chris tianity, seven major themes are covered in mos t levels:

Chris tian Growth This s tudy begins with awareness of self and God and leads to ways of achieving victorious living.

Theology Themes Students inves tigate major themes of the Bible, such as Chris t, sin, salvation, and prayer.

Attributes of God Students s tudy facets of God’s nature and how they relate to the individual.

Chris tian Evidences Presents the “full armor of God” to equip the Chris tian for both temporal and eternal life.

Biblical Literature Students note Psalms, Proverbs, and other books of the Bible for literary value and for their practical relationship to today’s world.

Biblical Geography Teaches Scripture-related geography and archeology, building an under-s tanding of Bible life and times.

Special Emphasis Each level contains a s tudy that is uniquely appropriate for s tudents of that age group.

LEVEL BIBLE

Sunrise 100

Stories from Genesis

through Acts

Sunrise 200

Old Tes tament Stories

Sunrise 300

New Tes tament Stories

Sunrise 400

Stories from the Gospels

Sunrise 500

Creation through Moses

Sunrise 600

Moses through Minor Prophets

Sunrise 700

A Study of the Gospels

Sunrise 800

Acts through Revelation

Sunrise 900

Chris t in the Old Tes tament

1000 (old 9th)

New Tes tament Survey

1100 Major Themes I

1200 Major Themes II

101Creation to Babel

Firs t Three DaysThree More DaysGod Gave a Day of Res tGod Made a HomeAdam and Eve DisobeyOut of the GardenThe Firs t FamilyGod Protects CainEscape for NoahGod Saves the AnimalsForty Days of RainThe End of the RainThe End of the FloodA Promise ForeverWe Will Stay Right HereThe Big Mix-Up

102Abram to Joseph

God Begins His PlanWonderful PromisesBad NewsAbram Begs for LotThe End of SodomThe New BabyA Hard Tes tA Wife for IsaacWater for Isaac at Las tJacob Gets What He WantsJacob Meets GodProblems for JacobGood-Bye, Uncle LabanAfraid to Go HomeTrouble at HomeGetting Rid of Joseph

103Joseph to Mount Sinai

Joseph in JailFrom Prison to PrisonAfter Twenty YearsCorn and Trouble in EgyptStrange ThingsOne More Tes tThe Ruler Tells His NameAll Together at Las tIn and Out of the WaterLet My People GoFive More PlaguesFree at Las tGod Fights For His PeopleWater, Meat, and MannaThree Tes tsGod’s Promises at Mt. Sinai

104Ten Commandments to the

Gospels

God’s Ten RulesCanaan at Las tMiracle for NaamanAnother MiracleA King They Could Not CatchDo Good to Those Who Hate YouBack to the LordGod Is AbleGod Puts Down a Proud KingFingers on the WallWas Your God Able?The People Had a Mind to WorkDid God Forget?Where Is the King?A Busy DayA Good Fish Story

105Gospels and Acts

We Never Saw the LikeOn the Jericho RoadMan Up a TreeMiracle on the SabbathLong-Dis tance HealingWill He Live That Long?Mas ter, Save Us!Little Girl, Get UpFood for Five ThousandTwo New MiraclesFor the Firs t Time in His LifeYou or God?A Song at MidnightEarthquake!The Word of an AngelWrecked, But Safe

SUNRISE BIBLE 100

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SUNRISE BIBLE 200201

Creation to the Children of Israel in Egypt; The Story of Job

The Wonderful BeginningThe Firs t Home and FamilyNever a Flood Like That OneA Name for ThemselvesGod Begins His Great PlanTwo New NamesPlans Move AheadMore Steps in God’s PlanThe Next StepDeep in TroubleAll Together AgainAll GoneSatan Tries AgainJob Complains Agains t GodJob Unders tands at Las tAfter Many Years

202The Exodus to the Anointing

of Saul

The Good IdeaOn the Way at Las tA Forty-Year JourneyGod Uses RahabInto Canaan at Las tThe End of JerichoSin in the CampEvery Promise KeptEvery Promise BrokenGod Clears Out the MidianitesOnce Too OftenFrom the False to the TrueLittle Boy in God’s HouseGod Calls the Little BoyMake Us a KingSamuel Meets the King

203King Saul to the Contes t on

Mt. Carmel

No Good ExcuseGod Picks Another KingWould He Ever Be King?David Keeps His PromiseNew King on the ThroneWhose Baby Is It?A Temple for the Mos t HighA Foolish ChoiceA Bad BeginningGod’s Plan Goes OnChosen but RejectedMore Foolish ChoicesAlways a Godly ProphetAn Endless SupplyPrayed Back to LifeThe Lord, He Is the God!

204Elijah and the Still Small Voice to

King Jehoiakim Burning Jeremiah’s Scroll

Overcoming DiscouragementWhirled Into HeavenThe Lord Saves Two BoysThe Miracle BoyOnly Israel’s GodGreedy GehaziTo Get Rid of EnemiesGod to the RescueJoash, the Only LinkI Won’t GoGod Changes Jonah’s MindTwo Pictures of the SaviourGood King HezekiahA Different Kind of GodGod Rewards JosiahBurned, but Not Des troyed

205Jeremiah’s Imprisonment to

Nehemiah’s Building the Wall of Jerusalem

Trouble for JeremiahDelivered at Las tThe Better ChoiceGod, Daniel, and Two KingsGod Keeps His WordCyrus, God’s ManA Joyful BeginningA Joyful EndBack in PersiaA Terrible PlanIf I Perish, I PerishHow Haman’s Plan Turned OutEzra Starts for JudahFaithful to GodThe Man Who Would Not QuitGod Finishes the Wall

SUNRISE BIBLE 300

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301His torical Fiction

Frisky DisappearsWho Stole Frisky?Joktan’s ProblemsDon’t Tell SimonYes, Joktan Did ItSoldiers and SchoolNews From GrandmotherThe Cave in the HillsFrisky Disappears AgainFound AgainJoktan’s IdeaEthan’s PlanHere Come Er and TolaThe Secret Mark

302God Begins His Plan

God Begins His Great PlanThe Next Step in the PlanA Miracle BabyCome at Las tTwo More BelieversWhere Is the King?The King Escapes the KingLos t BabyPreacher in the WildernessThe Beloved Son of GalileeA Hard Tes tNathanael Names the Stranger

303People Learn About Jesus

The Firs t MiracleNight VisitorLearning on the Journey HomeOne O’Clock Tes tJesus Goes About His Father’s

BusinessThe Teacher Becomes FamousA Fishing MiracleThe Men Who Couldn’t Do AnythingWhy Jesus StoppedWould He, or Would He Not?A Special DozenYou Can If You Will

304Miracles and Teachings of Jesus

Four Hundred Ninety TimesWise Ones ObeyWhatever You SayUnfinished FuneralIs He, or Is He Not?Great Love From a Great SinnerWhat Kind of Man Is This?Jesus Tames a Wild ManFaith and a TouchNo Bother at AllMiracle at the PoolJesus Loses a Friend

305More Miracles and Teachings

The Firs t MissionariesJesus Sticks to the PlanGhos t or Man?Only One Right AnswerA Sight to RememberA Boy Set FreeGreat in Whose Eyes?Would They Ever Learn That Lesson?Three Wonderful DaysA Place for JesusThe Knocking at MidnightThe Rich but Foolish Farmer

SUNRISE BIBLE 400

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401His torical Fiction

The SabbathPassoverPentecos tThe Day of AtonementThe Feas t of TabernaclesWatching the Wedding ProcessionA Day With Abigail and MotherEthan Learns Pottery MakingShepherd or Carpenter?The Suspicious StrangerTilapia, Mos t Amazing Fish

402A Study of the Parables

Two Kingdoms (A Study of the Parables)

Parable of the Shepherd’s Love (The Los t Sheep)

A Father’s Forgiveness (The Prodigal Son)

Sower, Seed, and Soils (Parables of the Seeds)

The King Tells a Story (The Wheat and the Tares)

Even a Samaritan (The Good Samaritan)

Ready for the Bridegroom (Five Wise and Five Foolish)

Rewards of the Kingdom (Workers in the Vineyard)

A Story That Stirred Up Anger (Wicked Servants in the Vineyard)

A Story With Two Lessons (The Wedding Feas t)

Good and Faithful (The Parable of Talents)

The Chris tian’s Prayer (The Lord’s Prayer)

403Lazarus, the Beggar to Lazarus, Jesus’ Friend

Who Really Was the Rich Man?Where Are the Nine?Two Men—Two PrayersLike Little ChildrenThat One Thing He WantedEnd of Begging DaysWhat Hate Could Not DoWho Did It?We Mus t Stop HimWhy Had He Not Come?If He Had Been ThereHe Was There

404Jesus Mus t Die

The Romans Will ComeMary’s Special GiftAnother Sign RejectedClearing Out His Father’s HouseQues tions, Ques tions, Ques tionsSome Las t LessonsThe Awful PlanThe Unknown LambTo Be a ServantJudas Chooses His ChanceHow Could They Have Forgotten?Doing, Not Jus t Saying

405Jesus, Crucified and Risen

The Braves t ManWill Judas Keep His Promise?Captured at Las tPeter’s Three ChancesTwo Men, Two ChoicesLaw or No LawSentenced to DieThe Easies t WayAs Sure As You CanNot Sure EnoughThe Lord Is Risen IndeedLas t Breakfas t on the Shore?The Finished Plan

SUNRISE BIBLE 500

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501From the Creation to Abram’s Call

“Let There Be . . .”Made to PraiseA Home, a Companion, and a WorkSin, Judgment, and PromiseThe Firs t MurderNoah’s Cargo ShipFlood Warning!Tower to HeavenConfusion and SeparationOut of UrVisiting UrThis Is Your Land!

502Abraham’s Faithful Life

Welcome to the Promised Land!A Quarrel!Prisoner of WarA Mys terious SignA Son is Born. A Son is Promised.“What if There are Ten?”A Burning CityBirth and BanishmentThe Lord Will ProvideA Wife for IsaacAbraham Buys a CaveA Man Who Suffered

503The Lives of Jacob and Joseph

PeacemakerTwins!Driven From HomeLife With LabanEscape From HaranEsau’s ArmyTwenty Pieces of SilverLocked UpPharaoh’s Odd DreamsA Dream Come TrueBenjamin Mus t Go!“I am Joseph!”

504Israel in Egypt—Bondage

and Deliverance

“You’re Alive!”“If It’s A Boy, Kill Him!”From Palace to DesertA Talking Bush?River of BloodFrogs and FliesPlague or Passover?Exodus!Bitter and SweetAmalek Attack!God Speaks From the Mountain“This Is Your God!”

505Forty Years in the Desert

A Holy House for GodA Very Holy PlaceWorship in the Holy PlaceSpecial Holy DaysGraves of Lus tTwelve SpiesForty Desert YearsThe Final, Long MarchBalaam’s DecisionBalaam Blesses IsraelDon’t Make Us Cross OverMoses, All Alone

601Israel Enters the Promised Land

Spying on JerichoThe People of CanaanMiracles and MemorialsGod Des troys JerichoAchan’s SinThe Gibeonites Deceive JoshuaThe Israelites Conquer CanaanThe Tabernacle Moved and the Land

DividedThe Cities of the LevitesAn Altar by the Jordan RiverJoshua Reminds Israel of God’s

GoodnessJoshua Encourages Israel to be

Faithful

606The Kingdom of David

and Solomon

David and the House of SaulA Dynas ty for DavidDavid Secures the Promised LandDavid and BathshebaAsbalom’s RebellionSheba’s RebellionAdonijah’s RebellionSolomon Succeeds DavidSolomon’s TempleGood Times in IsraelBad TimesRehoboam Becomes KingJeroboam, King of Israel

602The Years of the Judges

Judah Goes Firs t!Oppression and DeliveranceMy Own Temple! My Own Pries t!The Secret MessageAn Ox Goad and a Tent PegLet Baal Save Himself!A Poor MatchThe Sword of the LORD!Jotham’s FableNaomi’s Daughter-in-LawRuth Gleans in a Kinsman’s FieldNaomi Seeks a Kinsman-Redeemer

607Years of the Divided Kingdom

Chaos in the Northern KingdomPeace in the Southern KingdomThe Minis try of God’s ProphetsGod’s Judgment on King AhabAhab, Ben-hadad, and the ProphetAhab Steals a VineyardAlliance Agains t SyriaJehoshaphat’s Singing VictoryElisha Replaces ElijahConflict All AroundAhab’s Influence in Judah and IsraelA New King in Israel

603The Final Years of the Judges

The Valiant WarriorGive Me a Son!Samuel! Samuel!A Judge Is BornIchabod!Send It Away!Samson’s RiddleVictory—DefeatSamson’s End—Samuel’s BeginningWe Want a King!Samuel Meets the KingSamuel Anoints the King

608Foes From the North

Ahab’s Influence in JudahReturn to EvilThe Arrow of God’s VictoryThe Perils of PrideThe Risks of Riches“Go and Prophesy!”The Price of PrideAlliance agains t AssyriaAhaz’s FollyThe End of IsraelA Time of CleansingDivine Deliverance

604Saul and David

A Cruel OfferSummer ThunderAnxious OfferingBold AttackRejected!Anoint Him!Sweet Music“I Will Fight!”The Battle Belongs to the LordMadmanSaul SchemesEscape!

609The Final Years of Judah

The King Who Repented of EvilWoe to the Bloody City!Cleaning HouseLament for a KingJudah SubduedCourageous ProphetJerusalem in RuinsAfter Jerusalem’s FallTen Times Better“Tell Me My Dream!”“We Will Not Serve Thy Gods!”“I Nebuchadnezzar . . . Praise Him”

605The End of Saul’s Reign

“Hurry! Don’t Stop!”Crazy DavidSaul’s Evil DeedDavid Delivers KeilahRock of EscapeLurking in a Cave“Get Your Swords!”A Wise WomanDavid Protects SaulDavid Among the Philis tinesDeath SentenceFallen on Gilboa

610End of the Old Tes tament Age

Persia Rises and Babylon FallsFaithfulness Rewarded by TreacheryThe Jews Return to IsraelThe Second Return to IsraelA New Persian QueenIntrigue in the King’s CourtHonored Above OthersEs ther Saves Her PeopleNehemiah Leads a Third ReturnMessiah Will Come!Jesus, the Prophesied MessiahWaiting for the Messiah

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SUNRISE BIBLE 600

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701The Coming of Jesus Chris t

Introduction to the GospelsThe Gospel of MatthewThe Gospel of MarkThe Gospel of LukeThe Gospel of John

Events Before Chris t’s BirthThe Pre-Exis tence of Chris tJohn’s Birth ForetoldThe Annunciation to MaryMary and ElisabethChris t Is BornBirth of John the Baptis tThe Genealogy of Chris t: Son of

DavidThe Birth of Jesus Chris tThe Shepherds Worship

706Jesus Travels and Teaches

Jesus Appoints SeventyJesus Is GodThe Mission of the SeventyThe Good SamaritanJesus Teaches on Prayer

Jesus Opposes the PhariseesTearing Down FaçadesBeware of Hypocrisy!Riches and WorryGood Servants Versus Bad Servants

Jesus Confronts the PhariseesThe Unfruitful TreeThe Compassionate Chris tThe Humble ExaltedThe Cos t of Discipleship

702The Youth and Early

Minis try of Jesus

Jesus: His Childhood and YouthThe Unique ChildWorshiped and ThreatenedThe Boy JesusA Voice Crying in the Wilderness

The Baptism of Jesus; His Firs t Followers

Baptism and TemptationThe Lamb of God!The Son of AdamThe Firs t Followers of Jesus

Firs t Miracle and Cleansing of the Temple

Water Made WineCleansing the TempleTeaching a Teacher“He Mus t Increase”

707Jesus Teaches and Heals

Parables and TeachingThe Parables of the Los t Sheep and

CoinThe Parable of the Los t SonThe Parable of the Unjus t StewardJesus Teaches About Marriage

Two Men Named LazarusThe Rich Man and LazarusLazarus is Dead!Jesus WeepsKill Jesus!

On the Way to JerusalemA Grateful SamaritanPersis tence and HumilityTwo Rich MenMary’s Lavish Love

703The Minis try of Jesus in Galilee

Firs t HealingsA Healing in CanaA Sermon in NazarethHealings in CapernaumCalling His Disciples

Jesus TeachesThe Pharisees Criticize JesusAfter Further Offending, Jesus

WithdrawsThe Sermon on the Mount: The

BeatitudesThe Sermon on the Mount: Salt,

Light, and Law

The Sermon on the MountThe Sermon on the Mount:

Honoring God and Loving Enemies

The Sermon on the Mount: Worship and the Model Prayer

The Sermon on the Mount: Treasures and Judgments

The Sermon on the Mount: Prayer, Principles, and a Parable

708The Las t Week of Jesus’ Life

Triumph and ConflictTriumphal Entry!Cleansing the Temple; Cursing a Fig

TreeA Parable of RejectionTricky Ques tions

Signs of the Second Coming of Jesus

“I Am Come as a Light”LoveWars and Rumors of WarsBe Ready!

Jesus Urges ReadinessFoolish or Wise?Faithfully ServingSheep or Goat?Betrayal!

704Jesus Teaches His Disciples

Jesus Teaches in ParablesHealing Servant and SonSurprising CompanyHeart ConditionsPrecious Seed in Rich Soil

Jesus Nurtures His DisciplesOf Wheat, Mus tard, and LeavenWhat Kind of Man Is This?Help for the HopelessJesus Gives Authority to His Disciples

Conflict Between Good and EvilAs the Mas ter, so the FollowerTake Up the CrossI Will Give You Res tJohn the Baptis t’s Death

709Jesus’ Las t Evening

An Eventful EveningThe Las t SupperA Servant’s TaskAmazing PromisesAmazing Peace

What a Friend!Connected to the VineComforterOvercomerIntercessor

Jesus AloneA Sacred BattleA Traitor’s KissAn Unjus t TrialA Friend’s Denial

705Is Jesus the Chris t?

Jesus’ Las t Days in GalileeYou are the Chris t!Bread of LifeThis Is My SonTo Jerusalem!

Minis try in JudeaSent by the FatherIf Any Man Thirs tsI Am the Light of the WorldYou Shall Know the Truth

Conflict With the PhariseesBefore Abraham Was, I AmSabbath “Work”Now I See!The Good Shepherd

710Sacrifice and Victory

Injus tice at the Hands of the Authorities

Silent Before PilateSilent Before HerodMocked and WhippedCrucified

Work of Redemption CompletedIt Is FinishedHe Is Risen!Mary’s Special BlessingChris t in the Scriptures

Jesus Appears to His FollowersDoubt BanishedRes toring PeterThe AscensionRaised to New Life!

SUNRISE BIBLE 700

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801Jesus Founds His Church

The Holy Spirit Is Poured Out – Acts

Ye Shall Be WitnessesThe Holy Spirit ComesThe Firs t Gospel MessageThe Lame Man Walks

The Church Grows – ActsPeter Preaches JesusNo Other NameFresh PowerCompassion or Deceit?

Challenges for the Church – ActsGod Uses MiraclesObeying God Rather Than MenChoosing DeaconsStephen Stoned

802The Gospel Spreads

God Uses Men – ActsThe Gospel SpreadsGod Prepares Two MenSaul’s ConversionTwo Courageous Men

The Gospel Is for the Gentiles Too – Acts

Aeneas and TabithaPeter’s VisionGentiles Receive the SpiritBarnabas Teams Up with Saul

Into All the World – ActsGod Delivers PeterSent ForthThe ChoicePaul Stoned

803Chris tianity and Culture

A Maturing Church – ActsMore Bible Atlas SkillsThe Jerusalem ConferenceSecond Missionary JourneyOpen Hearts at Philippi

Victory in Face of Opposition – Acts

Thessalonica and BereaPaul at AthensConversions at CorinthA More Perfect Unders tanding

The Birth of the Ephesian Church – Acts

Clash With EvilUproar at EphesusAll-Night SermonGood-bye!

804Paul Finishes His Race

The Jews Try to Kill Paul – ActsArres tedIn Roman HandsMurder Plot FoiledOn Trial at Caesarea

The Journey to Rome – ActsAppeal to CaesarAlmos t PersuadedDanger at SeaShipwreck

The End of Paul’s Journey – ActsPaul in RomePeoples of the New Tes tamentSomething New: the ChurchNew Tes tament Travel

805Paul Writes to Chris tians

All Have Sinned – RomansPaul’s Burden for RomeSin InvadesJus tified by FaithServants of Righteousness

A New Life – Romans, 1 Corinthians

No CondemnationTransformed!The Chris tian and Civil AuthorityGod’s Wisdom Is Superior

Doing Things God’s Way – 1 Corinthians

Laboring Together With GodTeachings for Orderly Church LifeThe Body of Chris tLove

SUNRISE BIBLE 800

806A Way of Life

Saved to Serve – 2 CorinthiansA New Heart for ServiceWorking Together With GodJoyful GivingServing and Suffering

Salvation by Jesus Chris t Only – Galatians

Keeping the Gospel PureLiving by FaithThe Flesh Versus the SpiritSowing and Reaping

Jesus is Supreme – PhilippiansJesus is AllJesus’ Perfect ExampleThe Perfect GoalThink on These Things

807Life in Jesus

The Church: the Body of Chris t – Ephesians

Jesus’ Great PowerThe Habitation of GodThe Body WorksLiving the Chris tian Life

Complete in Chris t – Ephesians, Colossians

Jesus is PreeminentComplete in Chris tRisen With Chris tChris t-like Relationships

Jesus is Supreme – 1 and 2 Thessalonians

Caring for the BrotherhoodWholly SanctifiedEvil Will LoseHelping the Disobedient

808Leaders for the Church

Good Relationships – 1 TimothyEncouraged to FaithfulnessThe Importance of Prayer and StudyMutual Respect Among Chris tiansA Contented Life

Sound Teaching – 2 TimothyTake CourageBe StrongVictory in Dangerous TimesFinishing Life in Victory

Everyday Chris tianity – Titus, Philemon

Qualities of an ElderSound DoctrineMaintaining Good WorksRes toring Relationships

809A Better Covenant

Jesus, Our Perfect Redeemer – Hebrews

Jesus is SuperiorThe Humanity of Chris tJesus, Our High Pries tBetter Things

Faith Obeys – Hebrews, JamesHeroes of FaithOur CaptainA Doer of God’s WordFaith Works

One With Chris t in Service – James, 1 Peter

An Unruly MemberTrus t in GodChosen of GodOne With Chris t in Suffering

810The Love of God

Walking With Jesus – 2 Peter, 1 John

Growing in Chris tThe Day of the LordWalking in the LightLight and Love

Life in the Son – 1 and 2 John, Jude

Sons of GodGod Is LovePractical Encouragement and

WarningJesus, the Ever-Living One

Final Victory – RevelationJesus Speaks to the ChurchWorship in HeavenEvil Is DefeatedUnited With Jesus Forever

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CURRICULUM OVERVIEWKINDERGARTEN 1 AND 2

Teaching your child to read is one of the highlights of education. But how can you know when your child is ready for this impor-tant s tep? How should you proceed once he is ready? CLE’s early education program can help you answer these ques tions.

Beginning with Kindergarten 1, your 4-to-5 year-old can enjoy short periods of pre-reading activities a few times a week. As he matures, the frequency and duration of these lessons can gradually increase.

When you sense that your child is ready to begin s tudying phonics (typically at 5 to 6 years of age), he can move into Kindergarten 2, which will finish preparing him for CLE’s firs t grade program. While K2 was made to especially prepare the child for CLE’s Learning to Read program, it may be used successfully with any reading program.

Each level of kindergarten has its own teacher’s guide. The Teacher’s Guides give detailed lesson ins tructions, including extra activities in motor skills, Bible memory, songs, (poems in K2), and s tories. Reproductions of s tudent pages with answers are includ-ed. No separate Answer Keys are available. (Optional)

LittleLight 1Introducing crayonsIntroducing top and bottomTracing dotted linesMatching pairsIntroducing oneMaking A Book About MeTracing lines, paths, tracksMatching one to oneDrawing to finish a pictureMemory verse cardsCounting one for each pictureIntroducing twoLearning about sharingMaking envelopes to s tore cardsIntroducing circleIntroducing sameCircle picture that matchesGluing matching picturesIntroducing differentLis tening skills activityWeather page for the dayIntroducing big and littleIntroducing threeCounting flash cards one - threeIntroducing smooth

LittleLight 2Introducing the color redDeciding where things belongIntroducing morningMatching things that go togetherChoosing what to color redIntroducing afternoonIntroducing fourFun activitiesMemory verse cardsTracing and coloringIntroducing circles as roundCompleting drawingIntroducing eveningIntroducing the color orangeIntroducing X to cross outIntroducing nightIntroducing res t and exerciseIntroducing fiveFlash cards four and fiveIntroducing sun, moon, s tarsIntroducing the color yellowIntroducing short and tallCutting/pas ting things that belongIntroducing roughMatching night and day animalsWeather page for the day

LittleLight 3Coloring a hidden pictureMatching things that go togetherIntroducing six, seven, and eightActivities for funIntroducing happyLis tening skills: a treasure huntGluing picturesIntroducing squareDividing two items to four childrenIntroducing sad Memory verse cardsIntroducing the color greenIntroducing emotion angryMatching pictures to outlinesIntroducing up and downIntroducing the s soundIntroducing sevenFlash cards six, seven, and eightIntroducing slipperyIntroducing emotion scaredIntroducing the color blueDividing four items to two childrenIntroducing emotion excitedIntroducing big and smallMatching things that belongIntroducing eightIntroducing community workersThankfulness and mannersWeather page for the day

LittleLight 4Coloring a pictureChoosing what comes nextIntroducing rectangleChildren in other landsMemory verse cardsIntroducing the color purplePut in order of happeningsColoring a rainbowFood in other landsCounting activitiesMatching puzzle piecesIntroducing the m soundIntroducing nineActivities for funDress in other landsIntroducing the color brownIntroducing take awayIntroducing s tickyTraveling in Africa and AmericaMaking a bookletIntroducing tenFlash cards nine and tenRemembering more than oneIntroducing long and shortReviewing shapesWeather page for the day

LittleLight 5Introducing the color blackFollowing directionsDeciding where things belongCounting and thankfulnessLearning about country and cityIntroducing the d soundIntroducing half and wholeUsing a work chartMemory verse cardsIntroducing rhyming in a poemLearning about seeds and plantsReviewing sounds s, d, mReviewing rhyming wordsReviewing half and wholeLearning about safetyLis tening skills activitiesWeather page for the dayGluing in order of happeningsReviewing colorsLearning about public placesMatching picturesReviewing shapesReviewing sizesLearning traffic light colorsI Can Do Chart

KINDERGARTEN 1

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KINDERGARTEN 2Workbook 1

Introducing lis tening to soundsTracing lines and circlesRecognizing and counting 1-7Writing numbers 1-6Introducing letters and sounds: Dd

/d/, Ss /s/, Mm /m/, Aa /ă/, Ff /f/Writing letters: d, s, m, a, fLowercase and capitalsSequence of patternsCounting Chart

Activity Book 1Recognizing color words red and

yellowSame and DifferentMazeCut and pas te things that belong

togetherLis tening skills activitiesCut and pas te to make a duck pic-

tureDot mapsCut and pas te pictures for sounds

/d/, /s/Cut and pas te exercises for /m/Cut and pas te to number in orderCut and pas te to show left and right

Workbook 2Introducing letters and sounds: Tt /t/,

Gg /g/, Oo /ŏ/, Nn /n/, Pp /p/Writing letters: t, g, o, n, pRecognizing and counting 0-11Writing numbers 0-10Dot-to-dot Reading short wordsWriting numbers that come afterCounting Chart

Activity Book 2Recognizing color words blue and

orangeFinding the hidden picturesIntroducing left and right; above and

belowCut-outs: short and long; matching

letter sounds; matching categoriesColor by numberDot mapsLis tening skills activityMatching activityCut and pas teColor wordsDrawing a pictureLis tening skills: above, below, all,

mos t, someMazeColor word drawing activityLarges t and Smalles tSame and DifferentRhyming word activityTall and ShortTime order

Workbook 3Introducing letters and sounds: Hh /h/,

Ii /ĭ/, Jj /j/, Rr /r/, Uu /ŭ/Writing letters: h, i, j, r, uRecognizing and counting 1-14Writing numbers 11-13Introducing shapes: circle, squareReviewing numbers and sequenceIntroducing addition factsCounting Chart

Activity Book 3Recognizing color words green and

purpleRhyming wordsFull and EmptyCut and pas te: number order,

opposites, sounds /ă/ and /ŏ/, rhyming words

Lis tening skillsUp and DownOppositesWhich does not belong?Dot mapsBetweenMaze to Noah’s ArkWhich one is the same?Inside and OutsideCut-out moveable elephantAbove and BelowDraw a picture and tell a s toryColor by numberWhich two are the same?Near and Far

Workbook 4Introducing letters and sounds: Bb /b/,

Cc /k/, Kk /k/, Ww /w/, Ee /ĕ/, Ll /l/Writing letters: b, c, k, w, e, lWriting short wordsRecognizing and counting 1-18Writing numbers 1-17Introducing shape: triangleDot-to-dotCounting by tensIntroducing shape: rectangleIntroducing the word theReading a sentenceCounting Chart

Activity Book 4Which one does not belong?Begin and EndCut-outs: lis tening skills; counting

and matching; high and low; using color words, letters to spell words; Jonah booklet

Finding mis takes in a pictureOppositesRecognizing the word brownMatching lettersLis tening activityRecognizing the letter bRhyming wordsCity and country activityColor by numberTracing curved linesMissing partsFirs t and Las tOrdering eventsRecognizing color wordsMatching lettersOver and Under

Workbook 5Tracing linesIdentifying beginning sounds in a

sceneCounting by tens and onesDot-to-dotIntroducing letters and sounds: Qq

/q/, Vv /v/, Xx /x/, Yy /y/, Zz /z/Writing letters: q, v, x, y, zRecognizing and counting 1-20Writing numbers 1-20Introducing subtractionRecognizing larger numbers Subtracting to get zeroComplete lowercase and capital

reviewComplete alphabet sequenceCounting Chart

Activity Book 5Recognize the word blackSame and DifferentBig and LittleZip or Pos tal codeRecognizing color wordsDot mapsRhyming wordsFront and BackMazeCut-outs: making a picture; how mail

travels; number order; beginning sounds

Lis tening skills activityColor by numberRecognizing identical wordsLogical thinking activitySame and different wordsThings that belongColor words

15

CURRICULUM OVERVIEW

Sunrise Edition Language Arts

Language arts teaches your children the skills they need to discover God’s Word and world. It teaches reading, spelling, handwriting, grammar, composition, lis tening, oral communication, research, and s tudy skills.

In Levels 100-500, creative writing is included in the LightUnits and Teacher’s Guide. For creative writing in Sunrise editions beyond Level 500, you need our creative writing teacher’s handbook, On Teaching Writing: A Handbook.

Sunrise editions of language arts include our continuous review sys tem, which means that your children learn concepts in small increments that are reviewed often. There’s no better way to build and maintain a solid base of language skills.

Language Arts 100 is designed to be used with Chris tian Light’s Learning to Read program, but cor-relates well with any good phonics-based learning to read program.

LEVEL LANGUAGE ARTS

Sunrise 2nd Edition

100

• Grammar

• Word Study

• Composition

• Vocabulary

• Study Skills

• Spelling

• Penmanship

Sunrise 2nd Edition

200Sunrise

2nd Edition 300

Sunrise 2nd Edition

400Sunrise

2nd Edition 500

Sunrise 600

Sunrise 700

Sunrise 800

Sunrise 900

Sunrise 1000

Sunrise 1100

Sunrise 1200

101Section 1Vowels and ConsonantsCapital LettersShort VowelsSentencesPeriods

Section 2Writing a SentenceBeginning K SoundDouble Consonants: ff, ll, ss, zzIs and Are

Section 3The Schwa /Ə/ SoundCare of Books

106Section 1Silent Letters: kn, and gn, = n; wr = rContractionsMore Suffixes: -es t, -erild = īldind = īndigh = ī (long i)o = ȯ

Section 2au and aw = ȯSmall words with e, oal = iSuffixes -ly, -yaugh, and ough = ȯare, and ere = ĕr

Section 3air, and ear = ĕrThree-Letter Blends: ser, shr, spr, s trCompound Words

102Section 1Capitals: Names of PeopleQues tion MarksConsonant Digraph: shAlphabetLong Vowel Rule

Section 2Consonant Digraph: thUsing IWriting Sentences in OrderEnding k Sound

Section 3The ve RuleConsonant Digraph: wh

107Section 1or = ȯrSentences or PhrasesSounds of yea = ĕI’m Contraction

Section 2A and An;Consonant Digraph: ngIs/Has ContractionsPrefixes: a-, un-, n-, de-, dis

Section 3Will ContractionsSounds of S: s or z

103Section 1Ques tion WordsQues tions and StatementsConsonant Digraph: chWas and Were

Section 2Rhyming WordsContractions IntroducedAnswering Ques tionsVowel Sets: ai, ayI Am

Section 3Capitals: Names of PetsVowel Sets: ee, ea

108Section 1old = ōldAdding Vowel SuffixesAdding Consonant SuffixesSilent Letters: mb

Section 2Alphabetical OrderCapitals: Names for GodTo and Twoos t = ōs toth = ōthSynonyms

Section 3eer, and ear = īroil = ōllolt = ōlt

104Section 1Vowel Set: iey = i (long)Consonant Blends: bl, fl, gl, pl, sl, el,

dr, tr, br, fr, grc = k or sVowel Sets: oa, oe, owMore Contractionsg = g or j

Section 2ch or tchVowel Sets: ui, uege and dge = jIs ContractionsConsonent Blends: cr, pr, s t, sn, spAlphabetical OrderNot Contractionser, ir, and ur = Ər

Section 3One or More Than OneConsonent Blends: sc, sk, sm, sw, twwor = wƏr

109Section 1Adding suffixes to yMore SuffixesNaming and Action WordsSuffix: -ing

Section 2Capitals: Days of the WeekAre ContractionsCommasOpposites

Section 3Counting SyllablesPrefixes, Root Words, Suffixes

105Section 1ar = ärMore Not ContractionsEnding Blends: lp, nd, nk, lb, lf, mp,

lk, sk, sp, ft, nt, pt, s too and ew = üRoot Words and Suffixesoo and o = ů

Section 2Ending Blends: ct, lt, xtoi and oy = oiSuffixes: -s or -esou and ow = ouou and u = ů

Section 3Suffix: ed = t, dSuffix: ed = Əd

110Section 1Apos trophesph and gh = fDoubling Final Consonants

Section 2Adding SuffixesHad / Would ContractionsBirthdateTelephone NumbersTelephone Manners

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION LANGUAGE ARTS 100

16

17

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION LANGUAGE ARTS 200201

Section 1Language: a gift from God using words a means to communicateLooking at a LightUnitSentences: two partsAlphabetizing by the firs t letterUsing is, are, and amUsing was and wereVowels and consonantsImportance of good pos turePenmanship and spellingSection 2Introducing the term nounSentences: capitalize the firs t word periods and ques tion marks unnecessary wordsLong vowels and vowel setsRoot words and suffixesCreative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 3Taking care of booksCompound wordsOppositesAction wordsUsing have and hadProofreadingPenmanship and spelling

206Section 1Alphabetizing a set and another wordWriting a paragraphLibrary – a librarian, computer, and cardCommas in series or lis ts of wordsture = /chǝr/, sure = /zhǝr/Creative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 2Reviewing good s tudy habitsCapitalizing monthsIdentifying the four seasonstion = /shǝn/, sion = /shǝn/, /zhǝn/Penmanship and spellingSection 3Being verbsGlossaryHomophoneswar = /wȯr/Penmanship and spelling

202Section 1Study habits

sleep and diet affect s tudyingSentences and phrasesCapitalizing names of people and petsSingular and plural nounsRhyming wordsSilent consonants gn, kn, mb, wrer, ir, ur, wor = /ǝr/-ed = /t/, /d/, /ǝd/Creative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 2Study habits

sleep, diet, and exercise affect s tudy-ing

Using a and anPronunciation of theSingular to plural by adding -s and -esAlphabetizing by the second letterPrefixesar = /ӓr/, or = /ȯr/ou, ow = /ou/, oi, oy = /oi/Penmanship and spellingSection 3Sentences: s tatements and ques tionsForming plural nounsPolite wordsIntroducing the term verbConsonant blendsal, au, aw, augh, ough, o = /ȯ/oo, ou, ew = /ü/Penmanship and spelling

207Section 1Dividing short-vowel words vc/v (rob/in)Writing a thank-you notePresent and pas t action verbsCapitalizing and abbreviating days of the

weekCreative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 2Present and pas t being verbsAbbreviating monthsTitles of respect and their abbreviationsarr, err = /ĕr/; ar, or = /ǝr/ou = /ǝ/Penmanship and spellingSection 3Using a dictionary; es timating word

locationWriting s tatements to answer ques tionsIrregular nouns – singular and pluralAbbreviating measurementsPenmanship and spelling

203Section 1Introducing describing wordsStudy habits: developing good habitsDividing double consonants vc/cv (pen/

ny)Soft and hard sounds of cCommas after yes and noMain nouno, oo, ou, u = /ů/ph, gh = /f/le = /ǝl/Creative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 2Preparing for an oral book reportCapitalize important words in book titlesContractions; apos trophes in contrac-

tionsIntroducing pronounsSoft and hard sounds of gear, eer, ere = / ĭr/igh = /ī/Penmanship and spellingSection 3Presenting an oral book reportAdding suffixes without doubling conso-

nant (kindness)Dividing unlike consonants vc/cv (pic/

ture)Capitalizing IUsing commas in datesUsing to, too, and twock or keCursive introducedPenmanship and spelling

208Section 1Using a telephone directoryInitials – defining, writing, capitalizing,

punctuatingAdding consonant suffixes to words end-

ing with eAdding suffixes – keep y when

adding -ingoar, oor, our = /ȯr/Penmanship and spellingSection 2Dictionary: using guide wordsRecognizing quotation marksCreative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 3Dictionary: using entry wordsWriting quotation marksChoosing and capitalizing good s tory

titlesure = /yůr/Penmanship and spelling

204Section 1Describing words tell what kind, how

manyea = /ā/, /ē/, /ĕ/ey = /ā/, /ē/air, are, ear, ere = /ĕr/Adding suffixes – drop silent eAdding suffixes – double the consonantPossessive nounsPenmanship and spellingSection 2Sentence partsNoun – tells who or whatVerb – tells what the noun didPossessive nouns in sentencesMore contractionsSynonymsLocating parts of books – table of con-

tents; indexwa = /wŏ/y = /ĕ/, / ĭ/, / ī/ /y/Penmanship and spellingSection 3Creative writing – finishing a s toryPossessive nouns and plural nounsBuilding sentencesCapitalizing names of Godeigh = /ā/Penmanship and spelling

209Section 1Dividing words ending with leDiagramming sentences: nouns, verbs,

describing wordsear = /ǝr/Creative WritingPenmanship and spellingSection 2Capitalizing and commas in a friendly

letterPosition of friendly letter parts:heading – (date), greeting, body, closing,

signatureWriting a friendly letter with correct formPenmanship and spellingSection 3Compound sentences using and, but,

and orBuilding sentencesPenmanship and spelling

205Section 1Study habitsDividing long-vowel words v/cv (ba/by)Sentences: run-onNaming nounsew, u = /yü/Ie = /ē/Penmanship and spellingSection 2Using the telephoneGood beginning sentence for s toriesAddresses: capitals and commas in cit-

ies, s tates, or provincesAntonymsch = /k/Creative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 3Good ending sentence for s toriesAddresses: addressing an envelopeAbbreviating s tates and provincestain = /tǝn/Penmanship and spelling

210Section 1Preparing for a written book report: read-

ing a book, taking notesCapitalizing holidaysWriting quotationsCapitalizing countriesPenmanship and spellingSection 2More about compound sentencesWriting a book report; presentingIntroducing peopleCreative writingPenmanship and spellingSection 3Reviewing capitalization and punctuationReviewing nouns and verbsHidden sentences in word puzzlesRiddles in a guessing gamePenmanship and spelling

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION LANGUAGE ARTS 300

18

301Section 1Reviewing verbsReviewing correct use of a and an and

thə and thēReviewing good s tudy habitsRecognizing sentences and fragmentsReviewing use of commasReviewing capitalization rulesReviewing abbreviations of months and

daysRecognizing nouns – common and

properReviewing titles of respect and their

abbreviationsSection 2Reviewing two main sentence partsReviewing address abbrevia-

tions Recognizing singular and plural nounsLocating and using a glossaryRecognizing math abbreviationsWorking with the homophones to, too,

and twoRecognizing the /a/ and /au/ soundsSection 3Reviewing describing words tell how

many or what kindReviewing and memorizing five being

verbs—am, is, are, was, wereReviewing s tatements and ques tionsReviewing alphabetical orderAlphabetizing to the third letterUsing a table of contentsLocating and using an indexCreative Writing

306Section 1Identifying s teps of the memorizing

processAlphabetizing two sets of wordsBeginning to read a book for an oral

book reportCaring for booksRecognizing the abbreviation for

Number and NumbersUnders tanding the meanings of the

abbreviations a.m. and p.m.Section 2Recognizing pas t and present tense

being verbsUsing capital letters in quotationsRecognizing and memorizing have, has,

and had as helping verbsPreparing for an oral book reportSection 3Writing notes for an oral book reportPracticing to give an oral book reportGiving the oral reportCreative Writing

302Section 1Reviewing compound sentencesUnders tanding paragraphs: indenting;

one subject per paragraphIdentifying a topic sentenceUsing a dictionary: alphabetical order,

three sections, entry, guide wordsWriting irregular plural nounsSection 2Learning how to prepare for a tes tUnders tanding good tes t-taking practicesUnders tanding three parts of a sentence

diagramReviewing initialsChoosing topic sentences for paragraphsWriting a topic sentence for a paragraphRecognizing and writing singular owner-

ship wordsReviewing how to capitalize titlesSection 3Writing a paragraph: selecting a topic;

keeping unityUsing may and canRecognizing a, an, and the as articlesCreative Writing

307Section 1Recognizing the parts of a friendly

letter: heading, greeting, body, closing, signature

Capitalizing words in and punctuating a friendly letter

Using commas in quotationsUsing the colon in Bible references and

in writing timesSection 2Recognizing present and pas t tense

irregular verbs: ring, know, hide, give, sing

Using helping verbs with irregular verbs: rung, known, hidden, given, sung

Writing a friendly letterChoosing descriptive adjectivesSection 3Using notes to write a paragraphUsing them and those correctlyComparing things using a Venn diagram

jus t for funCreative Writing

303Section 1Using the homophones their, there,

they’re, your, and you’reRecognizing transition wordsWorking with pronouns and their mean-

ingsUsing I and me with a nameRecognizing unnecessary words: there,

here, and unnecessary pronounsCorrecting run-on sentencesSection 2Reading pronunciations without the breveReading pronunciations with accent

marksRecognizing the number of syllables

using the entry wordUsing this, that, these, and those as

singular and plural and in terms of dis tance

Reviewing contractionsWorking with dictionary definitionsSection 3Learning the term adjectiveRecognizing adjectives that tell how

many, what kind, and which oneRecognizing articles as adjectivesDiagramming adjectivesReviewing how to write addressesAddressing envelopesCreative Writing

308Section 1Working with more homophonesUsing the comparative adjectives good,

better, and bes tAlphabetizing five words: two sets and

another wordWriting a thank-you noteSection 2Diagramming compound subjectsWorking with subjects and being verbsUnders tanding comparative adjectives

with -er or -es t endingsDiagramming helping verbsSection 3Recognizing more irregular present and

pas t tense verbs: take, speak, see, shake, eat

Using helping verbs with irregular verbs: taken, spoken, seen, shaken, eaten

Unders tanding an editor’s workUsing editing skillsCreative Writing

304Section 1Alphabetizing a set of words and two

other wordsIdentifying singular and plural pronounsRecognizing and writing regular plural

ownership wordsReviewing five parts of a letterWriting a thank-you noteSection 2Using sit and setRecognizing that the dictionary and

encyclopedia are reference booksChoosing which reference (dictionary or

encyclopedia) to useUsing an encyclopediaUsing exclamation marksSection 3Using an atlasDetermining which reference (dictionary,

encyclopedia, or atlas) to useLearning the term being verbsLearning that being verbs are singular

and pluralUnders tanding how names are alphabet-

ized in a lis t, encyclopedia, etc.Creative Writing

309Section 1Reading and enjoying poetryIdentifying rhyming wordsCounting syllables in lines of poetryRecognizing rhythm in poetrySection 2Recognizing poets write poemsIdentifying poetic language—”more

interes ting words”Telling whether poems evoke happy or

sad feelingsWriting a prayer poemSection 3Reading and enjoying poetryRecognizing figures of speechReading more poemsCreative Writing

305Section 1Recognizing ques tion wordsAnswering ques tions appropriatelyUsing quotation marksUsing no and not words correctly (no

double negatives)Choosing descriptive verbsSection 2Recognizing not contractions as not

words (no double negatives)Recognizing simple subjectsIntroduce term simple subjectUnders tanding subject/verb agreementRecognizing good practices for doing

homeworkSection 3Identifying compound subjectsRecognizing present and pas t tense

verbsCapitalizing holidays and books of the

BibleCreative Writing

310Section 1Memorizing the poem, Mr. Nobody, using

the six s teps for memorizingUsing the comparative adjectives bad,

worse, and wors tRecognizing the present and pas t tense

of more irregular verbs: come, do, go, fall

Using helping verbs with irregular verbs: come, done, gone, fallen

Section 2Alphabetizing: different length words with

same beginning lettersUsing the dictionary and encyclopedia to

find specific informationWriting the firs t draft of a report, using

information from Lesson 7Editing and rewriting the reportSection 3Recognizing compound verbsRecognizing the present and pas t tense

of more irregular verbs: tear, throw, wear, break, write

Using helping verbs with irregular verbs: torn, thrown, worn, broken, written

Creative Writing

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION LANGUAGE ARTS 400

19

401Our English LanguageFollowing Ins tructionsUsing an IndexUsing a GlossarySentence or FragmentCapitalization RulesNounsSubjects and PredicatesNouns Can Be SubjectsAlphabetical OrderWritten CommunicationPunctuationThe Dictionary—Guide Words and

Entry WordsPlural NounsIrregular Plural NounsTaking Tes ts

402Subject/Verb AgreementAdjectivesDiagramming SentencesPossessive NounsCommon or Proper NounsWhich Reference Tool?Complete Subject and Complete

PredicateScanningUsing the EncyclopediaPossessive Nouns as AdjectivesUsing an AtlasAbbreviations; Lis tening

403The Golden RuleDeclarative and Interrogative

SentencesHomophonesPronounsExclamatory SentencesGiving DirectionsTitles of RespectUsing May and CanPossessive PronounsDictionary – Pronunciations,

DefinitionsUsing Its and It’sImperative SentencesConjunctions and Compound

404Verb Tenses: Present, Pas t, and

FuturePronouns Can Be SubjectsThank-You NotesAddressing EnvelopesQuiz 1 and Extra ActivityFinding Fragments Within ParagraphsUsing Teach and LearnUsing Sit and SetHelping VerbsHomographsMore AccentsDiagramming Helping VerbsMore Plural Nouns

405More Helping Verbs; Be, Been, and

BeingRun-on SentencesQuotation MarksMore About Possessive NounsUnity in ParagraphsWord Forms in a DictionaryCompound VerbsPresent and Pas t Being Verbs; Have,

Has, and HadSeasons; Interes ting AdjectivesPunctuation in QuotationsClus tering

Mos t concepts are lis ted only the firs t time they are introduced, but they are reviewed or used sys tematically throughout the course. Penmanship, spelling, and creative writing are included in each LightUnit.

406Taking NotesAntonyms and SynonymsMore About Proper NounsDiagramming Proper NounsWriting From NotesAdjectives That CompareIrregular Adjectives That CompareIrregular VerbsNames of GodNames and Commas in SentencesWhat Are You Interes ted In?Writing Your Paragraph

407AdverbsWriting a Report – Choosing a

SubjectDiagramming AdverbsSpecific VerbsPossessive Nouns – Singular or PluralTaking NotesWriting a Rough DraftRevisingProofreadingParts of SpeechUsing Lie and LayDirect Objects

408More AdverbsCommas in a Series of PhrasesUsing Then and ThanMore Irregular VerbsUnders tood YouWords Formed From Names of

CountriesDiagramming Imperative SentencesIrregular Plural NounsDates and Addresses in SentencesSeparated VerbsDiagramming Separated VerbsGiving “How - To” Directions

409Rhythm – Steady or ActiveRhyme PatternOnomatopoeiaHow to Read a PoemFigures of SpeechPersonificationFree VerseHaiku; LimericksCoupletsWriting and Revising a Friendly LetterProofreading a Friendly LetterPrepositions

410Finding the Subject of an Inter-

rogative SentenceDiagramming Interrogative Sen-

tencesPronouns as ObjectsPunctuating QuotationsInformation; Getting InformationUsing the TelephoneIntroducing YourselfPos tcardsWriting the Rough DraftRevising Your ReportProofreading and Copying Your

Report

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION LANGUAGE ARTS 500

20

501Nouns VerbsSentence or Fragment; Four

Sentence Types; Run-on Sentence

Subjects and PredicatesAdjectives and AdverbsDiagramming SentencesHomophones and HomographsComma RulesPronouns and AntecedentsPrepositionsCoordinating Conjunctions

506Pronoun ReviewNoun Function ReviewLay, Lie; Raise, Rise; Set, SitDiagramming Compound ObjectsSix Parts of a Business LetterPredicate AdjectivesColonsIrregular Plural NounsReply to a Business LetterInterjectionsPunctuating Dialogue

502Forms of ComparisonAdjective Phrases; Diagramming

Adjective PhrasesThesaurus; ConnotationDiagramming Imperative SentencesDirect Objects; Diagramming Direct

ObjectsHomonymsClauses and Compound SentencesClus teringParagraph Form and UnityPreposition or Adverb?Be Concise

507Exploring the EncyclopediaLearning From the EncyclopediaHelps in the EncyclopediaChoosing a Good SubjectWriting the Purpose StatementMaking a Preliminary Clus terHow to Take NotesTaking NotesMore Note-TakingCompleting Your Clus terWriting the Rough DraftEnding Your Research PaperRevising and EditingThe Final CopyFinishing Up

503Nominative Case PronounsNoun of Direct AddressVerb PhrasesAdverb Phrases; Diagramming

Adverb PhrasesIndirect Objects; Diagramming

Indirect ObjectsPrincipal Parts of VerbsPersonal NarrativeNarrative Rough DraftRevisingProofreadingNever, Not, N’t

508Avoiding Unclear Pronoun ReferenceThe Eight Parts of SpeechWriting DialogueAdverbs that Modify AdjectivesSubject and Verb AgreementGood, Well; Bad, BadlyWhat is a Summary?Writing a SummarySentence PatternsIs or Are?Let, Leave; Accept, Except

504Objective Case PronounsCapitalize Proper NounsProper AdjectivesPresent ParticiplesParts of SpeechCapitalization in TitlesSubject or Object of a Preposition?Double NegativesThe DictionaryPrincipal Parts of Irregular VerbsProper Grammar

509Appreciating PoetryRhythm in PoetryRhyme in PoetryReading PoetryFeet in PoetryAlliterationSimilePoetic LanguageBible PoetryCouplets, Triplets, and QuatrainsPoetry in Music

505Possessive PronounsLinking VerbsNouns Function ReviewCompound NounsCompound Subjects and VerbsComma RulesApos trophesPas t, Present, Future TenseUsing Comparison in WritingUsing Contras t in WritingVerb Review

510Preparing for an Oral Book ReportIntroductory WordsCompound PronounsAdverb ReviewNotes for a Book ReportParts of Speech or Sentence PartsYou and IPracticing for an Oral Book ReportBetween, Among; Less, FewerGiving a Book ReportUsing the Library

SUNRISE LANGUAGE ARTS 600

21

601Section 1Reviewing common, proper, compound,

plural, possessive nouns; action, being, helping verbs; adjectives; diagramming adjectives; singular, plural, possessive, subject, com-pound pronouns

Spelling and penmanship

Section 2Reviewing sentence fragments, s tringy

sentences, run-on sentences; identifying & diagramming adverbs; identifying, diagramming, & punc-tuating interjections; identifying & diagramming conjunctions; principal parts of verbs; prepositions

Section 3Reviewing capitalization of proper

nouns & proper adjectives; apos- trophes in plural & singular posses-sives; correct use of sit & set, rise & raise, lie & lay, then & than

606Section 1Determining if a verb is linking or actionUsing its, it’s; less, fewer; real, reallyRecognizing & diagramming indirect

objects, predicate adjectives, & predicate nominatives

Spelling and penmanship

Section 2Using objective case pronouns correctlyRecognizing objective case pronouns

as singular or plural, & as firs t, sec-ond, or third person

Reviewing adverbs that modify verbs, adjectives, & other adverbs

Words that are always adverbsCorrecting comma splicesParagraphs with supporting details in

order of importance

Section 3Capitalizing proper nouns & titles of

respectReviewing complements: predicate

adjectives, predicate nominatives, direct & indirect objects

Hyphenating words at the ends of lines

602Section 1Reviewing linking verbs; identifying &

diagramming predicate adjectives, predicate nominatives; simple & complete subjects & predicates

Diagram adverbs that modify adjectivesWords as prepositions or adverbsSpelling and penmanship

Section 2Reviewing paragraph writingCommas in parenthetical expressionsRecognizing & using transition wordsPositive, comparative, & superlative

forms of adjectivesClear antecedents for pronouns

Section 3Capitalization—direction words in

names; s treets & highways; names of God & words that refer to God; abbreviations of proper names

Nominative case pronounsReviewing contractions

607Section 1Reviewing capitalizationPunctuating direct quotationsAction, linking, or being verbs/phrasesIndefinite pronouns, their function in sen-

tences, & verb agreement withSpelling and penmanship

Section 2Comparison & contras t paragraphsAdjective & adverb phrasesDiagramming phrases that modify the

object of another phraseUsing then, than; them, thoseCommas to avoid misreading

Section 3Positive, comparative, & superlative

degrees of comparison adverbsUsing comparison adverbs correctlyHyphenating words at the ends of linesReviewing personal pronounsSubject/verb agreement review

603Section 1Adverbs modifying other adverbsDiagramming adverbsCapitalizing course names, languages,

brand namesSimple & compound sentencesWriting a paragraph using reasons to

support the topic sentenceSpelling and penmanship

Section 2Review of all diagrammingAdjectives that compareFirs t-, second-, & third-person nomina-

tive case pronounsPresent, present participle, pas t, & pas t

participle forms of verbsDiagramming compound objects of prep-

ositions

Section 3Reviewing using good & well correctlyUsing a colon to introduce a seriesDiagramming a compound verb with a

helping verbCommas to separate two adjectives

608Section 1Parallel form with coordinating & correla-

tive conjunctionsA paragraph in spatial orderSummary sentences in paragraphsReviewing eight parts of speech & com-

plementsSpelling and penmanship

Section 2Writing fractions with hyphensUsing semicolons in sentencesSix singular indefinite pronounsVerb agreement-indefinite pronounsUsing of, have; to, and

Section 3Deciding if a word is a noun or verbPronunciations of words that can be

either nouns or verbsDeciding what part of speech various

words are functioning inOmitting unnecessary prepositions

604Section 1Diagram nominative case pronouns as

predicate nominativesVerb agreement—singular, plural, or

compound subjectsContraction agreement with subjectsAdjective phrasesSupporting a topic sentence with a s torySpelling and penmanship

Section 2Review of punctuating titles; using

apos trophes to show possessionDemons trative & interrogative pronounsPossessive case pronouns: firs t, second,

or third person; & as adjectives or pronouns

Verbs that can be linking or action

Section 3Using correlative conjunctionsDiagramming correlative conjunctionsVerb agreement—compound subjectsUsing beside, besides; in, into

609Section 1Reviewing adverb phrasesHow come? or Why for? = Why?Diagramming a sentence with a com-

pound verb & a direct objectCorrectly placing prepositional

phrasesFour indefinite plural pronounsSpelling and penmanship

Section 2Reviewing predicate adjectives, partici-

ples, adjective phrases, & articlesSemicolons in a series with commasRecognizing indefinite pronouns that

may be singular or pluralVerb agreement—indefinite pronouns

Section 3Preparing, writing, revising, editing, &

rewriting a character sketch

605Section 1Recognizing & diagramming participlesEasily confused adjectives & adverbsLearning the term complementDefining & diagramming direct objectsArtwork titles, ship, train, & aircraft

namesSpelling and penmanshipSection 2A paragraph in chronological orderRecognizing & diagramming appositives

& appositive phrasesChanging direct quotations to indirect

ones and vice versaVerb agreement—measurements or

amounts of time or money; singular subjects that appear plural

Section 3Using an exclamation point or a comma

with an interjectionPlurals of letters, numbers, & symbolsUsing lie, lay; sit, set; rise, raise

610Section 1Reviewing adjectives, adverbs, capital-

ization, & conjunctionsCorrectly placing adjectives & adjective

phrasesSpelling and penmanship

Section 2Reviewing complements, nouns of direct

address, appositives; indefinite pronouns; subject/verb agreement, action & linking verbs

Section 3Reviewing verbs that can be linking or

actionWriting a news articleWords as nouns or verbs

22

701Proper and common nounsDividing words at the end of linesPossessive and proper adjectivesAction, being, and helping verbsVerb phrasesIdentifying and diagramming adverbsIdentifying and diagramming direct

and indirect objectsIdentifying linking verbs, predicate

adjectives, and predicate nomi-natives

Diagramming adjectives, predicate adjectives, and predicate nomi-natives

Singular and plural firs t-, second-, and third-person nominative case pronouns

AntecedentsLie/lay, sit/set, raise/rise, bring/takeApos trophes in possessive wordsPrepositions and prepositional

phrasesInterrogative, declarative, imperative,

and exclamatory sentences

706Adjective clausesDiagramming adjective clausesUsing semicolons correctlyUsing who and whom properlyOutlinesWriting expositionsDifferentiating between singular and

plural indefinite pronounsWriting an outlineExposition—writing the rough draftMisplaced and dangling modifiersExposition—revising and editingIn/into; of/have; to/and

702Identifying and diagramming partici-

plesVerbs that can be action or linkingSingular and plural firs t-, second-,

and third-person objective case pronouns

Differentiating between prepositions and adverbs

Identifying and diagramming adverbs that modify other adverbs

Simple and complete subjects and predicates

Singular and plural firs t-, second-, and third-person possessive case pronouns

Punctuating quotationsCoordinating conjunctionsPunctuating coordinating conjunctionsBetter for had better; am I not for

aren’t I; ain’tUsing apos trophes in contractionsWho’s/whose; theirs/there’s; their/

there/they’re; your/you’re; its/it’s

707(A s tudy guide for the book But Not

Forsaken)ForeshadowingFlashbackCharacterization through dialogue,

description, and actionAllusionDifferentiating between main event

and minor detailAnalyzing characters; description and

evaluationThe author’s purpose

703Identifying and diagramming apposi-

tive adjectivesWhat is an interview?Identifying and diagramming adverb

phrasesSingular indefinite pronounsIndefinite pronouns and verb agree-

mentPunctuating quotationsConducting an interviewWhat is a news article?Choosing a news event to write aboutCould or used to be able to for used

to couldWant to get off, etc., for want off, etc.Differentiating between indirect

objects and objects of prepositionsCompound subjects and verbsCompound subject and verb agree-

mentWriting, editing, and revising news

articleComparisons—adverbs and adjec-

tivesPositive, comparative, and superlativePresenting the news article

708Relative pronouns and subordinating

conjunctionsClauses with modifiers and phrasesAdjective and adverb clausesDiagramming adverb clausesPunctuating ques tions or exclama-

tions in quotationsDifferentiating between adjective and

adverb clausesDiagramming reviewInside and outside for inside of and

outside ofWhere for where to and where atUsing clauses to combine sentencesMaintaining consis tency in verb tens-

esIdentifying active and passive verbsChanging sentences from active to

passive voiceChanging sentences from passive to

active voiceReviewing the eight parts of speech

704Adverb phrasesDiagramming adverb phrasesIdentifying and diagramming appos-

itivesUsing nominative and objective case

pronouns correctlyUsing commas correctlyCollective nounsParticipial phrasesDangling participlesIdentifying and diagramming participi-

al phrases with modifiersIdentifying and diagramming participi-

al phrases with complementsCorrelative conjunctions and verb

agreementSure/surely; real/really; bad/badly;

good/wellDouble negativesDifferentiating between phrases and

clauses

709Gerund phrases in various functions in

sentencesDiagramming gerund phrasesPunctuating quotations within quota-

tionsDetermining which clause is subordi-

nateDifferentiating between simple and

compound sentencesDiagramming compound sentencesIdentifying and diagramming complex

sentencesDifferentiating between dependent and

independent clausesRecognizing compound-complex sen-

tencesDiagramming compound-complex sen-

tencesReading a s tory with expressionReviewing predicate nominatives and

adjectivesDiagramming predicate nominatives

and adjectivesReviewing direct and indirect objectsDiagramming direct and indirect objectsReviewing verbs

705Differentiating between verbs and

verbalsGerunds in various functions in a

sentenceDiagramming gerundsProper colon useRelative pronounsSubordinating conjunctionsDependent and independent clausesComplex sentencesIdentifying and diagramming adjec-

tive phrasesEssential and nonessential phrasesUsing commas with nonessential

phrasesCompound prepositionsBeside/besides; except/accept;

between/amongPlural indefinite pronounsSubject-verb agreementUsing precise verbsUsing vivid verbs

710Reviewing adjectives and adjective

phrasesReviewing adverbs and adverb

phrasesReviewing participles and participial

phrasesReviewing appositives and apposi-

tive phrasesReviewing diagramming adjective

clausesReviewing diagramming adverb

clausesReviewing nominative and objective

case pronounsReviewing the proper use of com-

masWhat are people of different places

called?Increase your vocabularyAnimal words

SUNRISE LANGUAGE ARTS 700

23

801Verbs: action, being, and helpingNouns: common, compound, and

collectiveConcrete and abs tract nounsAdjectives, appositive adjectives,

and proper adjectivesAdverbs and diagramming themLinking verbsPredicate nominatives and predicate

adjectivesDirect objects and diagramming

themIndirect objects and diagramming

themPrepositionsPreposition or adverb?Adjective phrases and diagramming

themAdverb phrases and diagramming

themPronounsPersonal pronouns; three cases,

three persons; singular and pluralSentences, fragments, and run-onsDiagramming imperative and

interrogative sentencesMore pronouns: interrogative,

demons trative, and compoundTo abbreviate or not to abbreviate

806Dependent and independent clausesCompound-complex sentencesDiagramming compound-complex

sentencesUnderlining and quotation marks in

titlesPresent perfect, pas t perfect, and

future perfectPronoun-antecedent agreement in

numberNoun clausesDiagramming noun clausesPronoun-antecedent agreement in

genderMaking compound nouns pluralWhat’s in the library?Using the library

802Writing times, dates, and numbersParticiples and participial phrasesDiagramming participles and particip-

ial phrasesSubject-verb agreementGerunds and gerund phrasesDiagramming gerunds and gerund

phrasesCoordinating and correlative conjunc-

tionsIndependent and dependent clausesRelative pronouns and dependent

clausesAdjective clauses and diagramming

themSubordinating conjunctionsAdverb clauses and diagramming

themInfinitives and diagramming themUsing semicolonsCapitalization reviewUsing colons

807What is a research paper?Choosing a subjectLooking for sourcesWriting a purpose s tatementMaking your preliminary outlinePlagiarismHow to take notesTaking notesTaking more notesDo I have enough information?Writing the complete outlineFormatting and crediting quotationsGetting s tarted and beginning the

rough draftContinue writingA good conclusionRevising and editingThe final copyFinishing the research paperThe bibliographyA sample research paper

803Diagramming adverbsProblem adjectives and adverbsDirect quotationsAppositives and appositive phrasesCommas with appositive phrasesUsing appositives to combine sen-

tencesWriting ordinal numbersIndirect quotationsActive and passive voiceUnders tood relative pronounsSingular indefinite pronounsSingular indefinite pronouns and verb

agreementTransitive and intransitive verbsFigures of speech: simile, metaphor,

personification, hyperboleQuotation marks with other punctu-

ationNouns of direct addressSubject-verb agreement with words

ending in -ics

808Who, Whom, Whoever, WhomeverUsing the dashInfinitives used as adjectivesAvoid using unnecessary prepositionsDiagramming infinitives used as

adjectivesElliptical clausesPronouns in elliptical clausesAdverb clauses that modify adjectives

and adverbsDiagramming adverb clauses that

modify adjectives and adverbsUsing parenthesesUsing pronouns correctlyUsing commas in sentencesUsing vivid verbs

804Infinitive phrasesDiagramming infinitive phrasesPronoun-antecedent agreementUsing commas for nonessential

phrasesSubject-verb agreement with com-

pound subjectsSingle quotation marksPrincipal parts of verbsIrregular verbsThe basic tenses: present, pas t,

futureThe perfect tenses: present, pas t,

futureNouns, pronouns, or adjectivesSimple and compound sentencesUsing hyphens

809Infinitive reviewInfinitives as adverbsDiagramming adverb infinitive

phrasesRedundancies—extra or unnecessary

wordsCapitalization reviewSimple, compound, and complex

sentencesGerunds and gerund phrase reviewVerb reviewAdjective reviewQuotation mark reviewIndefinite pronoun reviewParticipial phrase review

805Subject-verb agreement with indefi-

nite pronounsNoun clausesDiagramming noun clausesComplex sentencesPreparing and planning for a speechWriting the speech introductionOutlining the speechWriting the conclusionPreparing for and giving the speechApos trophes in compound nouns and

compound subjectsAdverbial nouns and noun phrasesDiagramming adverbial nouns and

noun phrasesIdentifying verbal phrases

810Active and passive voice reviewInfinitive phrases as adverbsNoun complement reviewTransitive and intransitive verb reviewNoun clause reviewCompound-complex sentence reviewConjunction reviewPronoun agreement review—number

and genderCapitalization reviewWriting interes ting sentencesWriting sentences

SUNRISE LANGUAGE ARTS 800

CURRICULUM OVERVIEW

Sunrise 2nd Edition Learning to Read

Learning to Read is a total program introducing the beginning firs t grader to the basics of all the language arts areas. The beginner learns the sound of a letter and how to write it. He learns how to blend sounds together to both spell and read words.

The lessons of Learning to Read cover visual discrimination, lis tening, handwriting, phonics, spelling, and reading. The other subjects for firs t grade are coordinated with Learning to Read and are begun before its completion. This ties the firs t grade curriculum together and provides a solid foundation which helps the child develop good work habits for independent s tudy.

A picture card, s tory, and rhyme are used to introduce 21 consonants, four consonant digraphs, and the long and short vowel sounds. The key picture on each card begins with the sound of the letter printed underneath. The s tory and rhyme are centered around that key picture and usually contain many words with the new sound. The children learn the rhyme and repeat it frequently throughout the les-son and in following lessons to help rivet the sound in their minds as they associate the letter and key picture. The s tory also contains a moral or draws the child’s mind to the greatness of God’s creation or God’s care for him. The s tudents develop lis tening comprehension by answering ques tions about each s tory.

The workbook also provides a variety of activities. There is a picture to color like the key picture for that sound, a page with writing practice, a page drilling likenesses and differences, and several pages of pictures with lines to write the beginning sound or the vowel sound. As the child advances, there are also words to sound and s tories to read.

After 35 basic sounds have been introduced, the lessons generally include a two-page s tory with ques tions to answer, a page for writ-ing practice, and a phonics page. The phonics page continues drill on sounding words and marking vowels as well as introducing more advanced concepts such as consonant blends, various spellings for long vowel sounds, and variant vowel sounds.

The Teacher’s Guide gives detailed s tep-by-s tep ins tructions showing how to teach each lesson and is an indispensable component of the Learning to Read program. Other features of the guidebooks include a comprehensive outline of each lesson; answers for the LightUnits; a summary of sounds, markings, and phonetic rules; teaching tips; and enrichment activities. There is also a lis t of activities for kines thetic reinforcement, some sugges ted games for reinforcing concepts taught, and a lis t of rhythmic descriptions for all manuscript letters. This is followed by a glossary of terms. Daily and yearly schedules are given to assis t in planning. A chart shows initial concentration on Learning to Read with a slower sequence in Bible and math and a later introduction to language arts followed by a reading program (separate Teacher Guides provide direction for each of these courses).

Before teaching Learning to Read, the teacher should s tudy Basics for Beginners, the CLE training LightUnit for firs t grade teachers. This gives a thorough introduction to the Learning to Read curriculum and also includes a section of phonics for teachers with an accompanying CD.

24

101Sounds Introduced:d, s, m, f, a (short)

Sight Words Introduction:do, some, many, for, the

Writing:d, s, m, f, a

106Sounds Intrduced:a (long), sh, o (long), th, i (long)

Sight Words Introduced:baby, quiet, and, should, obey,

happy, gives, come, they, Bible

Writing:A, D, S, O, M, F, I, B

Concepts Introduced:Long Vowel—Silent eStudents begin answering ques tions

about the s toryConsonant digraphs: sh, th

102Sounds Introduced:t, g, n, p, o (short)

Sight Words Introduced:to, good, now, put, are, all

Writing:t, g, n, p, o

107Sounds Introduced:wh, u (long), ch, e (long)

Sight Words Introduced:what, does, of, children, thank, look,

easy, because, Sunday

Writing:T, U, G, N, E, P, H, J

Concepts Introduced:Vowel sets: ee, ea, ai, ayConsonant digraphs: wh, ch

103Sounds Introduced:h, j, r, b, i (short), c, k

Sight Words Introduced:here, joy, ring, brown, is, on, could,

kind, a

Writing:h, j, r, b, i, c, k

108Sounds Introduced:Beginning Blends: bl, cl, fl, gl, br, cr,

pl, sl, dr, fr, gr, pr, tr, sc, sm, sp, sk, sn, s t, sw, tw

Sight Words Introduced:teacher, loves, Jesus, please, teach-

es, about, who, color, pretty, pur-ple, orange, boy, others, too, shoe, oh, one, from, girl, two

Writing:R, C, K, W, L, Y, V, Q, X, Z

Concepts Introduced:y = i (long)Consonant blends: bl, cl, fl, gl, br, cr,

pl, sl, dr, fr, gr, pr, tr, sc, sm, sp, sk, sn, s t, sw, tw

Vowel sets: ie, oa, oe, ui, ue

104Sounds Introduced:w, l, u (short), v, y

Sight Words Introduced:was, little, under, have, very, you

Writing:w, l, u, v, y

Concepts Introduced:Double ending: ll

109Sounds Introduced:Suffix: -s, -ingEnding blends: ld, nd, lp, sp, mp, lb, lf,

sk, nk, lk, nt, ft, pt, s t, lt, ct, xte (long) at the end of a word o (long) at the end of a word Three-letter blends: thr, shr

Sight Words Introduced:saw, were, eyes, any, ready, book,

picture, find, other, school, s tory, where, friend, paper, want, four, learn, number

Concepts Introduced:SuffixesEnding blendsTwo-letter long-vowel words

105Sounds Introduced:e (short), plural s, z, x, qu

Sight Words Introduced:seven, yellow, zero, said

Writing:e, z, x, qu

Concepts Introduced:Double endings: ss, ff

110Sounds Introduced:Three-letter blends: thr, shr, scr, spl,

spr, s tred = ds = zo and al = ȯor = ȯrigh = i (long)ind = ind (long i)

Sight Words Introduced:walk, water, animals

Concepts Introduced:Three-letter blends: thr, shr, scr, spl,

spr, s trCompound wordsSuffix: ed = do and al = ȯor = ȯrigh = i (long)ind = ind (long i)Adding s with a z sounduses of y

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION LEARNING TO READ 100

25

26

CURRICULUM OVERVIEW

Sunrise Edition Reading

CLE’s reading program builds on Learning to Read, adding reading reinforcement and compre-hension s trategies in each grade level. Readers filled with captivating s tories help s tudents develop critical reading skills and teach valuable character building lessons.

LightUnits provide practice in reading mechanics, comprehension, and analysis. These activities not only drill s tudents, but also give teachers an accurate picture of s tudents’ abilities and prog-ress. Newly designed LightUnits have two quizzes that may be used as closed book quizzes or as self checks. Combined quiz and tes t scores measure mas tery.

Teacher’s Guides include answers (through Level 600), detailed notes and ins tructions for exer-cises, class discussion, silent and oral reading, and other activities. A wealth of teaching how-to and schoolroom wisdom helps even beginning teachers have successful reading classes.

Nine readers are available: I Wonder (second half of Grade 1); Helping Hands (firs t half of Grade 2); Happy Hearts (second half of Grade 2); Doors to Discovery (Grade 3); Bridges Beyond (Grade 4); Open Windows (Grade 5); Calls to Courage (Grade 6); The Road Less Traveled (Grade 7); Where Roads Diverge (Grade 8).

LEVEL READING

Sunrise 2nd Edition

100 I Wonder

Reviews skills learned in Learning to Read, introduces new pho-nics, comprehension, and analytical skills.

Sunrise 2nd Edition

200 Helping Hands Happy Hearts

Reviews all reading skills, adds new skills, and expands compre-hension and analysis

skills.

Sunrise 2nd Edition

300 Doors to

Discovery

Each level reviews and builds on skills learned in earlier levels, leading the s tudent into logical, coherent thinking and giving practice in s tudy and reading skills.

Sunrise 2nd Edition

400 Bridges Beyond

Sunrise 2nd Edition

500 Open Windows

Sunrise 2nd Edition

600 Calls to Courage

Sunrise 700

The Road Less Traveled

Sunrise 800

Where Roads Diverge

27

101Phonics, decoding, and meaningsOral readingRecalling s tory detailsDirection wordsQues tion wordsAntecedents of pronounsInferring factsSounds of -edTwo-syllable wordsWhy s tory children had a good timeMulti-syllable wordsFeelings and motivesGod-given animal ins tinctsRecognizing wrong word in

categoryRecognizing an exaggerationPutting events in order

102Phonics, decoding, and meaningsOral readingRecalling s tory detailsTrue or falseStory characters’ feelingsDrawing conclusionsCheerful givingWords with similar meaningsInferring detailsCategorizing words in lis tsRhyming words in a poemGod’s treasures in the earthWorking with oppositesComparing and contras ting a Bible

event and a s toryMatching dialogue to speakerAnalyzing s tory characters’ thoughts

103Phonics, decoding, and meaningsOral readingRecalling s tory detailsSuffixes or not?God’s presence with usTaking responsibilityMatching cause with effectChoosing the main idea of the s toryComparing importance of two actionsActions that show hones tyReal and imaginaryPutting events in orderCourtesy and rudenessPredicting the result of an actionScanning for answersIndicating location of answersInferring things not told in the s toryCategorizing and contras ting wordsFigures of speechHidden-word puzzle

104Phonics, decoding, and meaningsOral readingRecalling s tory detailsScanning for wordsAnother title for the s toryAccurate conclusionsSmall words in larger wordsHomophonesPossessive wordsAntecedents of pronounsLoving and unloving thoughtsContractionsCauses of effectsComparing and contras ting actionsFact or suppositionQues tions about a poemStory orderWays to help othersDeception in everyday incidents

105Phonics, decoding, and meaningsOral readingRecalling s tory detailsAdding -er or -es t after yCorrect or incorrect s tatementsMorally right or wrong s tatementsGood and bad habitsCharacters’ feelings and actionsCompound wordsCompleting a simple analogyComparing another culture with our

ownThe main ideaPossible and impossibleExpressing an opinionContentment; covetousnessPredictingWords that don’t follow the rulesWhich action is mos t importantComparing God and idols

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION READING 100 – I Wonder

201Direction words; following directionsAnswering ques tionsVowels and consonantsDouble consonant endingsReading/using Study WordsShort and long vowelsOral readingCause and effect relationshipsRecalling s tory factsCategorizing wordsAnalyzing a s tory character’s actions

and feelingsMatching s tatements to s tory char-

actersVowel setsOppositesPredictionsCompound wordsConsonant blendsApplying s tory informationComparisonsConsonant digraphsApplying prior knowledgeDrawing a picture

206Reading/using Study WordsGlossaryPronounsOral readingAnalyzing a s tory character’s actionsChoosing a new titleNumbering s tory events in sequenceRecalling s tory facts and detailsParagraphsAlphabetical order by firs t letterComparing s tory characters with

himselfFigures of speechSounds of yDrawing a picture from a descriptionScanning for s tory facts/ĕr/Scanning for figures of speechInferring informationMain ideaScanning for paragraph beginnings

202Reading/using Study Words/är/ and /ȯr/Root words and suffixesOral readingReal and pretendRight and wrong pretending/Ər/Suffixes -ful and -lyChoosing a new titleMain ideaRecalling s tory facts/ȯ/Bible character sleeping in the mids t

of danger/ů/ and /ü/Inferring feelingsScanning for s tory facts/oi/Counting syllablesFigures of speech/ou/

207Reading/using Study WordsOral readingHomophonesPredictionsRecalling s tory facts and detailsSynonymsApplying wisdom to daily lifeComparing another culture with his

ownScanning for s tory factsAnalyzing a s tory characterApplying s tory informationBuilding conviction agains t lis tening to

wrong thingsFigures of speechRecognizing paragraph beginningsScanning for s tory factsRhyming wordsChoosing a new titleMain ideaMatching s tatements to s tory char-

actersNumbering s tory events in sequence

203Reading/using Study WordsSounds of c and gOral readingMain ideaPredictionsRecalling s tory factsContractionsEnding /j/ and /ch/ spellingsCause and effect relationshipsComparing s tory charactersInferring information from everyday

eventsMeanings of blessed and mercifulIs and has contractionsSound of ighAnalyzing a s tory character’s

thoughtsComparing objects for similarities and

differencesNumbering s tory events in sequenceSounds of gh and phApplying a Bible verse to a s tory

characterMore important“Silent letter combinations gn, kn,

mb, wr”Following directions“Silent letters h, t, u”Analyzing a s tory character’s feelingsReal and imaginary

208Reading/using Study WordsAlphabetical order by second letterOral readingAntecedents of pronounsComparing another culture with his

ownMain ideaPlurals not ending in sFeelings of a s tory characterFigures of speechScanning for s tory facts and detailsSequencing s tory eventsAntonymsRecalling s tory detailsYes and maybeApplying s tory informationChoosing a new titleScanning for figures of speechApplying the Bible verseCause and effect relationshipsMore important

204Reading/using Study WordsSingular and pluralOral readingApplying s tory informationPossible and impossibleRecalling s tory facts and detailsScanning for s tory detailsPrefixes un- and re-Sounds of eaMatching s tatements to s tory char-

actersNumbering s tory events in sequenceCause and effect relationshipsSounds of eyApplying a Bible verse to a s tory

characterWords with more than one meaningAnalogiesComparing another culture with his

ownScanning for a wordSounds of chFigures of speechFact and opinionSound of leChoosing a new titleExpressing an opinion about the s toryMain idea

209Reading/using Study Words/ü/ and /yü/Oral readingFact and opinionFalse godsStating what he learned from the

s toryFigures of speechGood and bad choicesProbably and not likelyScanning for s tory factsSounds of oughRecalling s tory factsApplying s tory informationMain ideaChoosing a new titleIllus trating a Bible verseLocating information in the s toryNumbering s tory events in sequenceApplying a Bible verse to a s tory

characterComparing s tory characters

205Reading/using Study WordsBlessings of each seasonOral readingRecalling s tory factsWord relationshipsCause and effect relationshipsMain ideaOwnership words/ĭr/Applying s tory informationGiving attendance to readingNumbering s tory events in sequenceScanning for s tory facts and detailsSounds of ieBooksChoosing a new titleAccented syllablesContext clues for word meaningDetermining s tory characters’ traits by

their wordsComparing s tory characters

210Reading/using Study WordsChanging f to v for pluralsOral readingImproper action of s tory characterNumbering s tory events in sequenceScanning for s tory factsAnalyzing a s tory character’s actionsRecalling s tory factsInterpreting sentencesMain ideaApplying a Bible verse to the s toryCause and effect relationshipsChoosing a new titleComparing a s tory character with

himselfApplying s tory informationFigures of speechChoosing better actionsMatching everyday events to Bible

commandsMatching s tatements to s tory

characters

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION READING 200 – Helping Hands, Happy Hearts

28

301Introduction to the readerPronunciation keyRecalling s tory facts and detailsFeelings of s tory charactersMatching s tatements to s tory charactersAccented syllablesInferring and drawing conclusionsFigurative language in poetryDescriptive languageOral reading rulesFigures of speechRecalling facts from a poemApplying s tory informationAnachronismsBible quotationsMeanings of words from the KJV BibleProving facts from the s tory

306Interpreting sentencesMain ideaProbable and improbableAlliteration in poetryFiction and nonfictionAntonymsAccented syllables

302Glossary termsCause and effect relationshipsTable of contentsDrawing a pictureFact and opinionInterpreting lines of poetryStating an opinion about the s tory

307TitlesAlphabetical order: two sets of twoSynonymsProbable, improbable, and impossible

303Alphabetical order by second letterScanning for wordsChronological orderScanning for answers to ques tionsComparisonsEvaluating choices of s tory charactersScanning for dialogueRepetition in poetryScanning for events

308Alphabetical order: set of two and set of

threePrefixes: dis-, im-, in-, re-, un-AnalogiesMap exercises

304Characters and settingMap exercisesPoetry: s tanzas, rhyming words, punc-

tuationCategoriesShaped poetryUsing a sketchAlphabetical order by third letter and

beyondScanning for descriptive languageScanning for figures of speech

309Prefixes: mid-, pre-OnomatopoeiaPredictionsAlphabetical order: two sets of two and

one other wordFeelings in poetry

305Important and unimportant informationOral reading with good expressionPossible and impossibleIdentifying relationships of charactersAlphabetical order: set of two and two

other wordsPoetry from the BibleLis tening to remember

310Suffixes: -ful, -lessNumbering in orderMap exercisesLis tening to remember

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION READING 300 – Doors to Discovery

29

Mos t concepts are lis ted only the firs t time they are introduced, but they are reviewed or used sys tematically throughout the course. Study words, Bible verses, and oral reading are also included in each LightUnit.

30

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION READING 400 – Bridges Beyond

401FootnotesRecalling s tory facts and detailsApplying s tory informationTable of contentsInferring and drawing conclusionsComparisonsMaking predictionsFeelings of s tory charactersOral reading rulesReading with good expressionFigures of speechDescriptive languageCharacters and settingCause-and-effect relationshipsScanning for s tory informationMain characterContext cluesPoetry: word picturesPoetry: s tanzasPoetry: rhyming wordsAnachronismsChronological orderFact and opinionPoetry: rhyme pattern abcbStating an opinion about the s toryFinding proof of answersUsing reference books

402Defining homonyms from the s toryPoetry: oral readingProblem and solutionPoetry: descriptive languagePoetry: figures of speechPoetry: feelingsAnalyzing changes in a s tory char-

acterAnalyzing the settingChecking predictionsComparing charactersMain idea of a s torySupporting detailsPoetry: rhyme pattern ababMap exerciseTitleIdentifying the author’s purposeInterpreting phrasesMeanings of words from the KJV

BibleStating what a s tory character learnedPoetry from the Bible

403Main idea of a paragraphPrefixes: over-, under-Using prefixes to determine word

meaningsPoetry: rhyme pattern aabbPoetry: repetitionProbable, improbable, and impossibleStating how the title fits the s toryPoetry: tells a s toryFiction and nonfictionExamples of fictionIdentifying a s tory character’s traitsExamples of nonfictionPoetry: special sound effectsPoetry: rhythmOnomatopoeiaEvaluating characters’ actions

404Describing a s tory character’s

appearanceAnalogiesSimilesMain ideas of poemsMap exercisePrefixes: non-, mis-Illus trating a sentencePoetry: free versePlotVisualizingNoting other characters’ feelings

about the main characterComparing settingsLesson from the s tory

405InferencePoetry: comparisonsPersonificationSuffixes: -er/-or, -enUsing suffixes to determine word

meaningsSummarizingCorrecting s tory characters’ incorrect

grammarPronunciation of Bible namesMap exerciseEvaluating characters’ choicesEvaluating importance of ideas

Mos t concepts are lis ted only the firs t time they are introduced, but they are reviewed or used sys tematically throughout the course. Vocabulary words, Bible verses, and oral reading are also included in each LightUnit.

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION READING 500 – Open Windows

31

501Making predictionsRecalling s tory informationDetermining the definitions of hom-

onyms and homophonesContras ting the setting of the s tory

with life todayCharacters, setting, and plotAnalyzing the charactersIllus trating the settingDescriptive languageLiteral and figurative languageMain idea and supporting detailsImagine talking to a characterMaking inferences and drawing con-

clusionsPrefixes: fore-, semi-Using prefixes to determine word

meaningsLearning about the authorCause-and-effect relationshipsPoetry: rhyme, rhythm, formPoetry: figures of speechMaking applicationsIdentifying the setting by details from

the s toryFeelings of s tory charactersFigures of speechPoetry: descriptive languagePoetry: repetitionMeaning of a proverbComparing a character to oneselfKJV his toryMeanings of words from the KJV

BibleLessons the characters learnedPoetry: oral readingComparing characters

502Context cluesSummarizingWriting a new titleLiterary techniquesOnomatopoeiaSupporting conclusions with factsNonfictionBiography and autobiographyPoetry: rhyme patternsPrefixes: anti-, em-/en-, sub-Changing the details of the plotPersonificationCreating a tes t for an applicantAnalyzing the settingDialectLearning about prejudicePlot mapUsing reference booksPoetry: rhythm

503Analyzing changes in a characterFact and opinionUsing the dictionaryCauses, effects, and clue wordsMaking and checking predictionsFictionHis torical fictionSequencing eventsCharacteris tics of charactersSimilesPoetry: iambic rhythmPoetry: imperfect rhymeSuffixes: -ous, -able/-ibleUsing suffixes to determine word

meaningsPoetry: tells a s toryAlliterationPoetry: free verseAnalyzing the importance of the set-

ting to the plotIdentifying his torical factsAnalogiesCreating another solution for a prob-

lemSugges ting other characters affected

by the events of the s toryStudying a diagramMetaphorsAnalyzing a character’s name

504Author’s purposeConflict: internal and externalIdiomsPredict how a character may have

changedSuffixes: -an/-ian, -is t, -izeSources for s tory informationCharacter traits of charactersComparison and contras tParaphrasing

505Plot diagramIdentifying a character’s opinionsPoint of viewCharacter’s words, thoughts, and

actionsRoots: phon, rupt, scrib/scriptCompleting an outlineRealis tic fictionIdentifying s tatements as true, false,

or s tory doesn’t sayCircums tantial evidence and proofMotives of charactersWriting a paragraph using the firs t

person point of viewAuthor’s word choiceComparing settingsPoetry: epigram

Mos t concepts are lis ted only the firs t time they are introduced, but they are reviewed or used sys tematically throughout the course. Vocabulary words, Bible verses, and oral reading are also included in each LightUnit.

SUNRISE 2ND EDITION READING 600 – Calls to Courage

32

601Recalling informationMaking inferencesCharacters and settingDetermining characters’ feelings

based on dialogueContext cluesRoots: as tr, aud, s tructMaking and checking a predictionSequencing the s teps of a processSpecialized vocabularyMetaphorsSimilesEtymologiesMain idea of a s toryCharacters’ traitsIdiomsSuffix: -ousPoetry: rhyme schemePoetry: coupletsLearning about an authorStatic and dynamic charactersAnalyzing changes in a characterComparison and contras tPersonificationHyperbole and unders tatementMain idea of a paragraphAnalogiesSQ3R methodFigurative languagePoetry: poetic feetPoetry: iambic and trochaic meterPoetry: oral readingReference booksIdentifying s tatements as true, false,

or not mentioned in the s toryFact and opinionEuphemismSummarizingDetermining the definitions of homo-

phones and homonymsPoetry: scanning

602Analyzing a titleParablesParaphraseRoots: miss/mit, path, portCause-and-effect relationshipsComparing charactersMoral of a s toryKJV vocabularyFablesComparing parables and fablesIdentifying good responses to poor

reasoningSensory detailsAlliterationOnomatopoeiaAnalyzing the settingPoint of viewCharacters’ appearances, actions,

and wordsDialectDetails that support the main ideaMap activityRecognizing characteris tics that hin-

der good reasoningResearching a countryWriting a paragraph using the firs t

person point of viewAnalyzing charactersDescriptive languageEpigramMain idea of a poemPoetry: triplets

603PlotConflict, climax, resolutionRoots: mim, scrib/script, vid/visLearning about other culturesComparing activities in different

culturesConflict: internal and externalSuffix: -antMoodCharacters’ attitudesConnotationBasing beliefs on evidencePoetry: repetitionFolktalesComparing versions of a folktaleSupporting inferences with factsPersuasive methods in

advertisementsParadoxPoetry: imperfect rhyme

604Biography and autobiographySources for biographiesImportance of the setting to the plotRoots: bene, mand, spectPlot diagramAuthor’s purposeHebrew parallelsNarrative and expository writingStating an opinion and explaining itEssayPersuasive languageCharacters’ motivesFallacies in reasoningComparing an activity in the s tory

with one’s own lifeComparing a legend to a Bible

account

605Five W ques tionsThemeRoots: pend, phil, vacBroad and specific settingDrawing accurate conclusionsRealis tic fictionPoetry: free verseComparing the setting with one’s

ownHis torical fictionComparing the settings of two s to-

riesSources for his torical fictionComparing sourcesCharacters’ responsesEvaluating a character’s claim

Mos t concepts are lis ted only the firs t time they are introduced, but they are reviewed or used sys tematically throughout the course. Vocabulary words, Bible verses, and oral reading are also included in each LightUnit.

33

701Labeling similes and metaphorsInterpreting similes and metaphorsIdentifying the main ideas of para-

graphsLearning to form correct mind pic-

tures from the s toryReviewing alliterationWorking with the Latin word parts

co-, con-, com-, col-Learning about themeLearning about imagery in poetryStudying etymologies of wordsIdentifying internal and external

conflictLearning to accept differences in

othersWorking with personificationWorking with the Latin prefix pro-Learning to correctly read poetryReviewing mood in a poemWorking with humor in a s toryInterpreting various dialectsLearning good judgment in readingLearning about symbolsWorking with the Latin word part

trans-Studying about his tory and legendWorking with rhyme scheme in

poetryLearning qualities of parablesThinking about fadsStudying humor in languageReviewing internal and external

conflict

702Studying various Latin rootsWriting paraphrasesIdentifying allusions in a s toryReviewing onomatopoeiaWorking with the Greek word auto-Finding where something is firs t intro-

ducedObserving characters’ various reac-

tions to a problemIdentifying the conflictWorking with s tory plotDetermining the importance of s tory

details to the plotThinking about heroesMarking rhyme schemeIdentifying alliterationWorking with an expanded metaphorInterpreting the s toryUsing context clues to define wordsThinking about right and wrong ways

to treat peopleWorking with the word part uni-Learning about monologueInterpreting figures of speechWorking with setting and moodDetermining rhyme schemeLearning about and writing a parodyPracticing clear thinkingMaking inferencesDetermining character from speech

and actionsReviewing s tatic and dynamic char-

actersOrganizing a paragraph in sequence

formDeveloping good dictionChoosing words with good connota-

tionWorking with imageryMarking meter in a poemWorking with the word part peri-Working with setting and plotReviewing conflict, crisis, climax, and

resolutionWriting the s tory from a different point

of view

703Classifying related items from the

s toryWorking with the Greek word part

tele-Writing a basic outline of the s toryChoosing correct descriptions of

charactersUsing context clues to find vocabulary

wordsWorking with metaphorsMarking rhythm patternUsing the dictionaryWorking with figures of speechDetermining broad and specific set-

tingWorking with conflict and crisisFinding vivid descriptionsWorking with the Greek word phobosReviewing expanded metaphorInterpreting symbolsThinking about prejudiceCommunicating clearlyDetermining the reason for happen-

ingsWorking with the word part aqua-Identifying setting and plotDeciding which details are important

to the plotLearning to think about what you hearWriting rhyme schemeLearning about eye rhymeInterpreting the poemReviewing prejudiceThinking about personal responsibilityWorking with ironyWorking with the theme of the reader

704Reviewing characteris tics of parablesChoosing the correct paraphraseComparing two similar s toriesClassifying itemsWorking with the Greek word bios-Making analogiesLearning the difference between

imply and inferFinding allusionsInterpreting unfamiliar termsRecognizing faulty thinkingDetermining premise and conclusionLearning about parallels in poetryIdentifying figures of speechWorking with the root word solusWorking with the Greek word part

geo-Working with the Latin word scribereIdentifying premise and conclusionLearning about four reasoning

fallaciesWorking with plotInterpreting the image in the poemMarking rhyme schemeWriting contras ting parallelsWorking with the Greek word chro-

nos-Thinking about fairnessMarking rhythm patternMatching synonyms

705Defining s toopReviewing clear thinkingWorking with the suffix -ismInterpreting the metaphorLearning about free verseDividing a poem into s tanzasIdentifying faulty thinkingReviewing conflictWorking with the Greek word micro-Dividing a poem into s tanzasWriting clear sentencesThinking about racismThinking about slaveryReviewing ironyLearning about sarcasmDetermining settingMaking inferencesReviewing premise and conclusionReviewing various word partsReviewing metered and free verseComparing and contras ting charac-

tersThinking about consequences of sinDetermining the symbol in the s toryChoosing synonymsFinding similes and metaphorsWorking with the word part inter-Considering different points of viewMatching themes with s tory titles

SUNRISE READING 700 – The Road Less Traveled

34

801Analyzing s tory charactersWorking with the Latin word roots

annus, quattuor, and junctumIdentifying setting in a s toryDefining and identifying foreshadowingIdentifying figurative language: meta-

phor, personification, simileUnders tanding and identifying allu-

sionsConsidering the results of respecting

older peopleUnders tanding and identifying conflictRelating characters’ actions to “where

roads diverge”Unders tanding what an essay isIdentifying the theme of an essay and

a s toryInterpreting unusual figures of speechRewriting a passage to eliminate a fig-

ure of speechIdentifying the lessons taught in a

fableIdentifying the theme of a fableIdentifying paraphrasesParaphrasing passagesIdentifying personificationExtracting lessons from characters’

mis takes and examplesIdentifying the parts of plot: conflict,

crisis, climax, resolutionLabeling a plot map for a s toryUnders tanding and identifying preju-

dice in s tory charactersIdentifying a s trategy for avoiding

wrong judgingInterpreting symbolism in literatureConsidering anger as a response to

s timuliConsidering and identifying satireIdentifying the main ideas of para-

graphsWriting the main idea of a paragraphInterpreting a metaphor from a

Scripture verseGaining information from letters,

dialogue, and narrativeIdentifying allusionsComparing a character’s situation to a

Bible character’sIdentifying the main points of s tanzas

of poetryIdentifying summaries of s tanzas of

poetryMarking the rhyme scheme of a poemIdentifying eye rhymeContras ting two charactersInterpreting the meaning of a poemApplying the message of a poem to life

802Identifying firs t- and third-person nar-

ratorsConsidering how point of view helps

develop a s toryIdentifying characters as s tatic or

dynamicIdentifying a selection as romantic or

realis ticIdentifying the theme of a selectionDetermining the likely veracity of s tate-

mentsAnalyzing a poem’s s tructureIdentifying beautiful language in a

poemWorking with the Latin roots jactum and

dentisIdentifying the possible varying sides

of a s toryInterpreting descriptionAnalyzing character in relation to

‘’where roads diverge”Analyzing how characters took respon-

sibilityAnalyzing settingIdentifying foreshadowingApplying principles from the s tory to lifeInterpreting passages from an essayInferring from the essayIdentifying onomatopoeiaMarking the rhyme scheme of a poemIdentifying similesIdentifying a paradoxInterpreting poetryComparing a poem and an essayIdentifying mood-creating words in a

poemTelling why the firs t person to declare

his cause usually seems rightUnders tanding unity in a poemWriting an additional s tanza for a poemMarking meter in a poemLearning the term iambIdentifying the thesis of an essayIdentifying examples that support the

thesisIdentifying the double meaning of a titleWorking with the French root paraComparing characters’ actions to

Scripture passagesDetermining character traits from

actionsInterpreting symbols in a s toryUsing context clues to determine word

meaningsIdentifying the elements of settingInterpreting and applying Bible versesIdentifying an allusionIdentifying proper response to life

situations

803Identifying a s tory frameTelling how a character obeyed a Bible

commandTelling how someone could have better

obeyed a commandDefining denotation and connotationIdentifying the denotation and connota-

tion of wordsIdentifying the climax of a s toryDetermining the broad setting of a s toryWorking with the Greek roots biblos

and philosIdentifying reasons for characters’

feelingsInterpreting figurative languageDescribing how different views of the

same thing can be both right and wrong

Choosing the mos t likely correct view of an incident

Identifying the lesson taught by folk-tales

Describing the characteris tics of folk-tales

Comparing two versions of a folktaleDetermining word meanings from con-

text cluesInferring details from the s toryIdentifying character qualities from

characters’ actionsParaphrasing text from the s toryInterpreting an allegorySummarizing a lis t of itemsIdentifying a s tatement that bes t s tates

the idea of a number of s tatementsInterpreting symbolismDescribing the results of jealousy and

envyAnalyzing characters’ actions in light of

“where roads diverge”Identifying ironyThinking clearly about disagreementsTracing the internal conflict in a s toryIdentifying a character as s tatic or

dynamicWorking with the Latin root centumUnders tanding the reasons for a char-

acter’s actionsIdentifying an allusionUnders tanding s tereotypesIdentifying indications of prejudiceExplaining the irony in a s tatementApplying a verse to the s toryParaphrasing a poemInterpreting symbolism in a poemIdentifying the main idea of a s tanza

of poetryLearning the term anecdoteIdentifying the key word in an anecdote

804Identifying problem-solving skillsIdentifying actions that show

persis tence, observation, and unders tanding

Identifying protagonis t and antagonis tRelating setting to moodIdentifying character traits from actionsIdentifying the elements of plot: con-

flict, climax, resolutionWorking with the Greek root hydroAnalyzing a character’s actions in light

of ‘’where roads diverge”Explaining how “talk leads to penury”Identifying the resolution of the s toryDetermining word meanings from con-

text cluesParaphrasing lines of poetryExplaining the poem titleIdentifying mood or atmosphere of

s tanzas of poetryIdentifying the theme of a poemMatching paraphrases to lines of poetryCompleting two parodies of a poemIdentifying four types of fallacies in

thinkingMarking rhyme scheme and rhythmIdentifying alliteration in a poemIdentifying the moralParaphrasing a verseWorking with the Latin roots terra and

pedisIdentifying unfair judgmentsDetermining character by observing

actionsIdentifying coupletsIdentifying refrainsTelling how a refrain affects the mood

of a poemIdentifying ironyIdentifying the theme of several versesMatching a popular saying to a proverb

from ProverbsExplaining the meaning of unusual

phrasesIdentifying foreshadowingAnalyzing character in light of the s tory

verseNoting the descriptive language used to

describe settingInferring details from the s toryMatching figures of speech to their

meaningsDescribing aspects of the s tory settingExplaining characters’ actions

805Determining meanings of words from

context cluesInferring details from the s toryAnalyzing characters’ actions in light of

“where roads diverge”Unders tanding the his torical back-

ground and settingIdentifying four types of fallacious

thinkingComparing and contras ting two char-

actersConsidering how others can s tereotype

you and your familyRelating setting and moodIdentifying the double plot of a s toryIdentifying the theme of a s toryConsidering the effect of one’s actions

on othersMatching lines of poetry to paraphrasesIdentifying the theme of a poemParaphrasing lines of poetryMatching lines of poetry to anecdotes

that illus trate themIdentifying foreshadowingDetermining character from actionsIdentifying how different characters

would respondIdentifying “victim” and “overcomer”

responsesIdentifying how characters obeyed a

Bible commandmentDefining parallelIdentifying three types of parallelism in

Hebrew poetryIdentifying the meanings of s tanzas of

poetryIdentifying an implication of the poemIdentifying the part of the plotWorking with the theme of the s toryIdentifying a character as an

“over-comer” or a “victim”Identifying protagonis ts, antagonis t,

and conflictsExplaining irony in s tory eventsDrawing lessons from s tory events

SUNRISE READING 800 – Where Roads Diverge

CURRICULUM OVERVIEW

Sunrise Edition Mathematics

CLE Sunrise Math (Grades 1-8) uses the incremental method of teaching. Each Sunrise Math LightUnit introduces small increments from several branches of mathematics simultaneously. Mos t of each day’s lesson concentrates on rotating review of previously-learned concepts. This cons tant review helps s tudents mas ter math concepts with a daily variety of material. Teacher’s Guides are essential for Grades 1-2, recommended for Grades 3-4, and useful for math teachers of higher levels.

Memorization of the basic number facts in all four operations is emphasized in the firs t four grades, using daily oral exercises, our own built-in flash-card sys tem, and daily speed drills with charts that give each child visible evidence of his/her progress. Basic geometry, the money sys tem, problem solving, mental math, and number patterns are also introduced early and cons tantly reviewed for mas tery.

The metric and U.S. sys tems of measurement are taught simultaneously with equal emphasis. Hands-on exercises teach concepts of space and quantity early in the curriculum.

Beginning in Grade 5, basic algebra concepts are incorporated along with more complex arithmetic skills such as long division, decimals, and fraction operations. True-to-life s tory problems with a Biblical worldview help children unders tand how math permeates daily life.

Grades 7 and 8 assume mas tery of basic arithmetic and concentrate on consumer math, geometry, and pre-al-gebra. Students who successfully complete Sunrise Math 700–800 should be able to move directly into any basic Algebra 1.

The firs t LightUnit in each grade level, beginning with Math 201, is a review of concepts that should have been mas tered in the previous grade. These “-01” LightUnits may be used as diagnos tic tools along with, or in place of, our Math Diagnos tic Tes ts to determine whether new or incoming s tudents are ready for the res t of that level.

Each of the remaining nine LightUnits in levels 200–800 has a special-interes t theme that appears in s tory problems, nuggets of information, and in some of the teaching lessons. For ins tance, Math 400 focuses on different countries of the world; Math 600 gives facts about famous mathematicians in his tory; and Math 700-800 devote each LightUnit to a particular occupation.

Having mas tered basic concepts and skills in Grades 1-8, the s tudent proceeds to the s tudy of more advanced mathematics in levels 900 through 1200.

35

bCANADIAN MATHUses

Canadian

spellings

and

coins

100

200

LEVEL MATHEMATICS

Basic Arithmetic

Skills

Counting

Number Facts

Basic Operations

  Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division

Whole Numbers

Fractions

Decimals

Factors and Multiples

Story Problems

Metric

Geometry

Formulas & Ratios

Graphs

Pre-Algebra

Algebra I

Geometry

Algebra II

FunctionsTrigonometry

Sunrise100

Sunrise200

Sunrise300

Sunrise400

Sunrise500

Sunrise600

Sunrise700

Sunrise800

Sunrise900

1000

1100

1200

101Fact learningtally marks for one-to-one correspon-

dencerelationships: firs t, las t; top, bottom;

larger, smaller; longer, shorter; over, under; before, after

reading and writing numbers: identifying and writingAddition and subtraction: + & = ; adding 1’s; writing facts vertically; adding 0’s; twinsOrdinal numbers: secondShapes and patterns: circle, squareStory problems: additionMoney cup: recognizing & counting

pennies; cent symbolOral dictation: writing ones numbers; teens numbersPlace value: tens, zeroCounting sequence: from 5 to 1Number line: 0 to 10Greater than, less than: comparing two numbers with < & > symbols

106Section 1Fact learningAddition and subtraction: subtracting

a two-digit from a two-digit num-ber; subtracting a one-digit from a two-digit number

Defining true/false s tatementsRelations: fewes t

Section 2Fact learningShapes and patterns: growing patterns

Section 3Fact learningNumber line: with numbers between

marks on a lineThermometer: degree symbol; reading

even numbered temperatures

102Section 1Fact learningRelationships: betweenNumber line: 0 to 20Oral dictation: writing twenties, thirtiesAddition and subtraction: - symbol

expanded numbers; subtracting oneStory problems: subtracting 1; one lessMoney cup: recognizing and counting

dimes and pennies

Section 2Fact learningStory problem: choosing operationPlace value: counting 10’s and 1’sAddition and subtraction: subtracting one

less; related subtraction facts; subtracting zero

Oral dictation: writing fiftiesShapes and patterns: square; using a

ruler; congruentNumber line: counting by 10’s

Section 3Fact learningMoney cup: recognizing and counting

nickelsShapes and patterns: triangleNumber line: counting by 5’sOrdering 2 nonconsecutive numbers

107Section 1Fact learningAddition and subtraction: adding 2 two-digit and 1 one-digit numbers; adding 3 two-digit numbers;

adding two-digit and three-digit num-bers

Reading and solving s tory problemsNumber line: scale of 5’s with 10’s labeled

Section 2Fact learningOrdering 4 nonconsecutive numbersNumber line: scale of 2’s; reading 1’s with

10’s labeledThermometer: reading odd-numbered

temperaturesFractions: identifying ¼ of an object

Section 3Fact learningMeasurements: measuring with

centimeters

103Section 1Fact learningAddition and subtraction: related factsMoney cup: counting pennies and nickelsPlace value: hundredsOral dictation: writing hundreds and onesGreater than, less than: comparing coins

with < & > symbolsClock: reading and writing time

Section 2Fact learningAddition and subtraction: doubles; related facts; supplying missing numbers; adding 3 one-digit numbersNumber line: beginning with other than 0Shapes and patterns: rectangleRelationships: greates t, leas t

Section 3Fact learningGraphs: horizontal bar graphStory problems: adding 3 addendsOrdering 3 nonconsecutive numbersShapes and patterns: line

108Section 1Fact learningAddition and subtraction: subtracting a two-digit from a three- digit number; subtracting a three-digit from a three-digit number; exchanging

10 ones for 1 ten in additionStory problems: converting from foot

Section 2Fact learningAddition and subtraction: adding 3 three- digit numbers; adding a two-digit and 2 three-digit numbers; adding ten to a

numberFractions: ½ dozenGraphs: key in a pictograph; reading and

unders tanding a pictograph

Section 3Fact learningAddition and subtraction: exchanging 10

tens for 1 hundred in addition; adding 10 to a number

Greater than, less than: comparing num-ber sentences with < & > symbols

104Section 1Fact learningShapes and patterns: completing a pat-

ternMoney cup: cent symbolFractions: identifying ½ of an objectCounting sequence by 2’s, 10 to 20

Section 2Fact learningMeasurements: non-s tandard units of measure; measuring with cubitsNumber line: scale of 1’s with 2’s labeled; counting scale by 2’s; scale of 1’s with

10’s labeledClock: reading and writing time to 5

minutes

Section 3Fact learningMeasurements: s tandard measurementsCounting sequence by 2’s to 24Fractions: identifying ½ of a group

109Section 1Fact learningAddition and subtraction: carrying to the tens columnFractions: identifying 1/3 of an object; identifying 1/3 of a group

Section 2Fact learningMeasurements: feet in a yard; measuring

yards; inches in a yardAddition and subtraction: adding and sub-

tracting in the same problem

Section 3Fact learningGraphs: reading a bar graph with a scale

of 2’sNumber line: scale of 25’s with 100’s

labeledStory problems: adding and subtracting in

same problem

105Section 1Fact learningMoney cup: counting dimes and nickelsReading and writing number wordsNumber line: scale of 2’s with 10’s labeledClock: telling time to 35 and 40 minutes

pas t; 45 minutes pas t

Section 2Fact learningFractions: identifying ½ of a number;

relating ½ and doublesAddition and subtraction: adding 2 moreNumber line: vertical line

Section 3Fact learningClock: telling time to 50 and 55 minutes

pas tAddition and subtraction: adding 2 two-digit numbers; adding 1 two-digit and 1 one-digit number; subtracting 2 from an even numberMeasurements: drawing a line; measuring in inchesReading and writing number words

110Section 1Fact learningMoney cup: counting quartersNumber line: scale of 5’s with 25’s labeledGreater than, less than: by comparing

number sentences with <, >, =Addition and subtraction: carrying to the hundreds columnMeasurements: centimeters in a meter; measuring with meters

Section 2Fact learningAddition and subtraction: adding 4

addendsShapes and patterns: angleMoney cup: counting quarters and

pennies; counting dollars and quar-ters

Section 3Fact learningShapes and patterns: horizontal; vertical

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 100

36

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 200

37

201Reviews and tes ts these skills and

concepts:ClockAd dition and subtraction - concepts

and termsFractionsNumbersMoneyPatternsShapesMeasurementsStory problemsAd dition and subtraction -

computationTrue and falseGraphs

206Section 1The concept of multiplicationIdentifying factors and productsCalculating how much time has passedMultiplying equal addendsReading graphs that count by twos

Section 2Borrowing from tensReading and writing thousandsCalculating what time something

happened

Section 3Order of factors in multiplicationMultiplying by 1Reading thousands and onesWriting thousands and onesMultiplying by 0Identifying right angles

202Section 1Telling time to 50 and 55 minutes pas t

the hourPairs and even numbersAddends, digits, and number sentencesOrdinal numbersAdding four addendsAdding on a number lineReading a pictographAdding and subtracting 2Section 2Differences of 2Quarters, dimes, nickels, penniesPairs and odd numbersHorizontal and verticalPolygonsCarrying to the tens placeAdding doubles, 4, 5, and 6Unders tanding tens and onesDays on a calendar; feet in a yardSection 3Celsius and Fahrenheit thermometersCentimeters and meters<, >, and = in number sentencesExpanding tens and onesNaming pointsNumber sentences with problems on rightFractional parts are equalAdding and subtracting 10

207Section 1Multiplying by 2Reading thousands and tensWriting thousands and tensTwo-s tep s tory problemsFinding numbers halfway between tensSection 2Borrowing from hundredsMultiplying by 10Finding numbers halfway between

hundredsReading thousands and hundredsWriting thousands and hundredsSection 3How many grams in a kilogramCounting by half inchesMeasuring to the half inchOrdering four-digit numbersLearning to think (logic)

203Section 1Facts - 9, 5, and 4Writing fractionsHalf of a groupCelsius and Fahrenheit freezing

temperaturesEqual parts in fractionsExpanding numbers to 100’sReading and writing tally marks

Section 2Carrying to hundredsCopying problems with uneven digitsZero as a placeholderThe term differenceWriting a s tory problem solution

Section 3How many cups in a pint, quartHow many hours in a dayUnders tanding a.m. and p.m.The 12 months and their orderWriting the datePutting hands on clock

208Section 1Multiplying by 5The neares t ten or hundredUnders tanding the thousands placeExpanding thousandsAdding in any order

Section 2How many teaspoons in a tablespoonIdentifying litersUnders tanding equal fractionsTemperatures below 0 degrees

Section 3Writing s tory problem labelsCarrying twiceBorrowing across zeroUnders tanding quarter and fourthFinding the change

204Section 1Adding 9 to numbersCounting by 3’s to 21Each, a, and pair in s tory problemsThirds of a groupHow many pints in a quartQuarters, dimes, nickels, penniesFinding fourths of a groupNaming line segments

Section 2Points on polygonsSubtracting 9 from a numberHow many fewer, how many more in s tory

problemsFifths, sixths, and eighthsCounting by 3’s to 30Identifying hexagon, octagon, oval,

pentagon

Section 3Choosing coins for a valueWords that tell when to subtractBetween which two tensAdding to check subtractionReading dials

209Section 1Borrowing twiceNumber sentences with lettersNumber sentences with problems on

either sideParallel lines

Section 2Adding tens and hundredsMeasuring to one-fourth inchesIdentifying sphere, cube, cylinderSolving larger problems mentally (addi-

tion)

Section 3Identifying pyramid, coneSolving larger problems mentally (sub-

traction)Finding the perimeterSubtracting tens and hundreds

205Section 1Adding doubles - 7, 8, and 9Identifying line and rayCounting by 12’s to 60Opposites of doubles - 7, 8, and 9Counting by 4’s to 28Equal sign and not equal sign

Section 2How many ounces in a poundTime patternsTelling time to the minuteCounting by 4’s to 40Story problems with up to four addends

Section 3Adding or subtracting moneyHow many quarts in a gallonBetween which two hundredsDrawing line segmentsDifferent coins make the same value

210Section 1Unnecessary numbers in s tory problemsFinding the diameter

Section 2Solving s tory problems with numbers

from other s tory problemsSymmetryDoubling numbers mentally

Section 3Guessing the number on a number lineSevenths, ninths, sixteenth

301Reviews and tes ts these skills and

concepts:Addition, including moneyCalendar and clockFractionsGeometryLogic and s tory problemsMeasurementsMoneyMultiplicationNumbersPatternsGraphs

306Section 1Using answers from a previous s tory

problem to solve anotherDecimals can show mixed numbersDivisionCounting by eights

Section 2Division the opposite of multiplicationMultiplying 6Unnecessary numbers in s tory

problemsDecimals on a number linePutting decimals in orderMillimeters, tenths of centimeters

Section 3Deciding whether to add, subtract,

or multiplyDecimals and place valuesMultiplying and carrying365 days in a yearMentally multiply tens and hundreds

302Section 1Steps for solving s tory problemsMultiplication number linesMultiplication tablesChanging word sentences to number

sentencesSimplifying number sentencesMentally adding or subtracting even

tens

Section 2Borrowing twiceFinding how many more or lessUsing a reference chartMentally adding one-digit numbers to

two-digit numbersParallel linesCarrying twice

Section 3Finding the perimeterNumber patternsSolidsDrawing raysHundred thousandsChoosing the neares t tenMentally doubling a numberMentally adding or subtracting even

hundreds \

307Section 1Fractions that equal 1Borrow across two zeroesFinding half of large numbersAdding and subtracting tenths

Section 2Checking subtractionDivision number sentencesMultiplying 7PerpendicularDays of the monthsIntersections

Section 3Leap year52 weeks in a yearDividing by 2Rounding to the neares t 10 or 100Two ways to write division problemsQuotientRoom and body temperatures

303Section 1Commas in large numbersReading numbers with commasMultiplesCounting by fiftiesWriting thousandsCounting by ninesMultiplying 3

Section 2Sixty seconds in a minuteSubtracting one-digit numbers from

two-digit numbersFinding the missing part in s tory

problemsMissing factorsNumerator and denominator

Section 3Finding the area of a shapeMeasuring length—US and metricCounting by sixesUsing function tablesAdding larger numbers

308Section 1Dividing By 5, 1, and 0Looking for addends that equal tenMultiply by 8Reading a line graphMaking a pictograph

Section 2Dividing to find a missing factorMultiply moneyMultiply three-digit numbersDivision facts that equal oneReading a circle graphReading dials

Section 3Measuring weightVariablesSolving variablesDividing by 3One-third of a number16 ounces in a poundOunces, pound, tonGrams, kilogram, metric tonChanging feet to yards

304Section 1Unders tanding millimetersBorrowing across zeroAdding uneven tens or hundredsEqual fractionsZero is a placeholderMultiplying 4

Section 2Millimeters and centimetersMoney patternsFind the changeOne-fourth inchCounting by fourthsChecking addition

Section 3Putting fractions in orderDeciding whether to add or multiplyMeters and millimetersTime patternsTeaspoon and tablespoon

309Section 1Solving s tory problems with divisionKilograms in a metric tonDividing by 4One-fourth of a numberRounding to the neares t centimeterRounding to the neares t inch

Section 2ExpressionsDividing by 6Counting by twelves: 72-144Expressions with variablesRounding to the neares t dollar

Section 3Es timating answersSubtracting five-digit numbersDividing by 7SymmetryQuarter and fourthSubtracting fractionsAdding fractionsKilometers and meters

305Section 1Changing yards to feetCounting by sevensDecimalsMeasuring capacity—US and metricMultiplying 9When 9 is a factor

Section 2Mixed numbersMultiplying and adding in the same

problemChanging meters to centimetersMultiply two-digit numbersMentally adding one-digit numbers to

two-digit numbers with carryingLiters and milliliters

Section 3Two-s tep s tory problemsExpanding a number before addingMore about millimeters, centimeters,

and decimalsLarger or smaller anglesChanging gallons to quartsMeasuring elapsed time in s tory prob-

lems

310Section 1When to multiply, when to divideDividing by 8Division with a remainderRadius and diameter

Section 2Feet in a mileDividing by 9Changing to tens to addSetting up division problems

Section 3Negative numbersVolumeMaps with a scaleFollow the mapHow many years have passed? What

year is it?

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 300

38

401Reviews and tes ts these skills and

concepts: Multiplication Facts Fractions Measurements Decimals Addition Numbers Subtraction Metric Measures Multiplication Rounding Mental Math Problem Solving

406Section 1Keys to finding common factorsMeasuring circlesRatios compare amountsCircumference and diameterSection 2Simplifying fractions to simples t formRatios compare measurementsMultiply 12 factsGrossUsing digit sums to check additionTemperatures below zeroCounting across zeroSection 3Multiplying three-digit numbers by

two-digit numbersArea of trianglesRounding ninesOne minus a fractionSpecial temperaturesCounting by sixteens

402Section 1Naming lines and line segmentsDivision is the opposite of multiplicationDoubling large numbersNames for parts of a division problemNumbers through millionsMeasuring circlesNaming raysAdding and subtracting fractions

horizontallySection 2Adding and subtracting fractions verticallyDivision with a remainderFactorsFinding a fraction of a numberDigit sumsMultiplying three-digit numbers without

carryingReading numbers through millionsMultiplying three-digit numbers with

carryingSection 3Four-s tep divisionMeaning of centi and milliCarrying mentallyChecking division problems with

remaindersMultiplying moneyProper and improper fractionsCounting by 12’s to 144

407Section 1Counting zeros to multiplyRounding tenths to whole numbersDegrees measure anglesMaking a bar graphSection 2Expressions and variablesAnalogiesEs timating multiplicationMultiply 11 factsAdding or subtracting mixed numbersIf/then s tatementsWriting the date with numbersSection 3Multiplying three-digit numbers by

three-digit numbersComparing numbers across zeroSimplifying expressionsSimplifying mixed numbersPlace value through millionsWhat would equal 100?

403Section 1Digit sums shortcutChanging feet to yardsWhole numbers and two-place decimalsRounding to the neares t dollarMixed numbers and improper fractionsMultiplying by 10, 100, and 1,000Dividing by 10, 100, and 1,000Section 2Multiplying a two-digit number by a

two-digit numberFactor rules for 2, 5, and 10Writing numbers through millionsEs timate to add and subtractNaming trianglesSection 3Five s teps in long divisionMultiply two-digit numbers by tensChecking multiplicationCommon solidsChecking addition and subtractionGram, kilogram, and metric tonOne-fourth inch

408Section 1Simplifying expressions in the right orderSubtracting a mixed number from a whole

numberLowes t common multipleVertex; naming anglesSection 2Simplifying with parenthesesAdding and subtracting timeA quicker way to find LCMOther numbers that equal 100Section 3Three-digit quotientsBorrowing to subtract fractionsUsing a protractorExpanding numbers to millionsSubtracting from 100Using digit sums to check subtraction

404Section 1Change mixed numbers to improper

fractionsFactor rules for 3 and 9Perimeter and areaArea of squares and rectanglesLooking for addends that equal 10Section 2Use digit sums to check multiplicationMultiplying decimals by 10 and 100Similar figuresCount by elevensSection 3Three-digit dividends, two-digit quotientsHundredths and place valueWriting remainders as fractionsFind factors using multiplesDecimals and money

409Section 1Drawing anglesLiters and millilitersDivision with 0 in the quotientAdding time with carryingMaking a line graphSection 2Squares and square rootsSubtracting time with borrowingFinding averagesMeasuring to 1/8-inchSection 3Congruent anglesDividing moneySetsMeters and decimalsDrawing congruent angles

405Section 1Common factorsOrdering decimals (hundredths)Adding and subtracting hundredthsMultiplying three factorsVolumeChanging Improper fractions to whole or

mixed numbersSection 2Simplifying fractionsMaking equal fractionsBorrowing in your headHorizontal borrowing with subtractionRounding in the middle of a numberSection 3Measuring volumeFinding the missing numeratorTypes of graphsPictographs that show halvesMaking a pictograph

410Section 1Meters and centimetersRounding to the neares t fourth-inchSets without picturesPrime numbersSection 2Keys to finding prime numbersOne-half and tenthsOne-half and hundredthsSymbol for square rootEqual fractionsSection 3Dry food measuresSymmetry and asymmetrySymmetrical patternsCompleting symmetrical shapesPlaces on a gridScale drawing on a grid

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 400

39

501Reviews and tes ts these skills and

concepts:Integers and ExpressionsMeasuresDataDecimals and subtractionFactors and digit sumsDivisionFractionsGeometryMental mathMultiplicationRounding and es timationNumbers and ratios

506Section 1Solving equationsUnders tanding parallelogramsChecking equationsDecimals for common fractions ½,

¼, ¾Using digit sums to check division

Section 2Equivalent ratios: enlargingMultiples of 7 and 8 to 100Multiplying fractions, mixed numbers,

and whole numbersEquivalent ratios: simples t form

Section 3Rounding decimalsProportions: Finding the missing termUnders tanding percentWriting fractions as percentsMultiplying fractions in s tory problems

502Section 1Simples t form for fractions and mixed

numbersRounding decimals to the neares t whole

numberTenths, hundredths, and thousandthsDecimals and place valueHidden ques tions in s tory problems

Section 2Reading decimalsUsing digit sums to check additionWriting decimalsThree-digit quotientsDivisibilityUsing digit sums to check subtractionHidden facts in s tory problems

Section 2Finding the area of a rectangle by

formulaPlace value through trillionsReading numbers through trillionsGraph scalesFinding the area of a square by formulaFinding the averageWriting numbers through trillionsChoosing sensible measures: dis tance

507Section 1Using cross products to solve and check

proportionsPrime and composite numbersUnders tanding rhombusesDegrees in circles

Section 2ReciprocalsMetric prefixesFinding the fraction of a number men-

tallyMetric prefix chartMetric abbreviations

Section 3Setting up proportionsDividing fractionsZero placeholders in decimal quotientsChanging fractions to percentsConverting metric units

503Section 1Division with 0 in the quotientSubtracting a mixed number from a

whole numberUsing common denominators to add or

subtractOrder of simplifying expressionsSquares and square roots to 12Finding the area of a triangle by formula

Section 2Dividing by multiples of tenCombining like integersThe meaning of piComparing decimals with differing place

valuesAdding, subtracting, multiplying, and

dividing decimalsCombining opposite integersMultiplying by moving decimal points

Section 3Combining unlike integersFinding the lowes t common denominatorBorrowing to subtract fractionsFinding the circumference by formulaDividing by moving decimal pointsFinding perimetersChoosing sensible measurement units:

weight

508Section 1Rounding mixed decimalsAdding and subtracting timeAnnexing decimal places to complete

divisionMultiplying mentally; two digits by one

digit

Section 2Short divisionUnders tanding trapezoidsStory problems with remaindersRelating common fractions with deci-

mals on a number line

Section 3Dividing fractions in s tory problemsHow much time has passed?Using proportions to convert U.S.

measuresUnders tanding calculatorsDecimals, fractions, and money

504Section 1Changing fractions to common denom-

inatorsUsing digit sums to check multiplicationUsing a protractorNaming the vertex and anglesDividing money

Section 2Dividing by any two-digit numberSquares to 15Finding the LCD before adding and sub-

tracting fractionsOne-half, five-tenths, and fifty

hundredths

Section 3Drawing anglesCongruent anglesRounding to any placeOrdering decimalsRemoving zeros in decimalsChoosing sensible measurement units:

capacity

509Section 1Order of operations on a calculatorVariables on the right side of the equa-

tionTime passing over 12:00Symbols and elements of a set

Section 2The decimal key on a calculatorSymbols for feet and inches; adding feet

and inchesOrdered pairs and points on a gridIdentity property

Section 3Subtracting feet and inchesUnion of setsZero property of multiplicationMultiplying feet and inchesCommutative property

505Section 1Equations mus t balanceMultiplying fractionsAnnexing zeros to add and subtract

decimalsExpanding with multiples of ten

Section 2Canceling before multiplying fractionsRevising two-digit divisor es timatesPlacing decimal points in multiplicationThree ways to write ratios

Section 3Unders tanding quadrilateralsBorrowing to subtract mixed numbers

with LCDAnnexing zeros in decimal productsDivisibility rule for 6More about lines, line segments, and

raysChanging whole numbers to fractions

510Section 1Find the better priceClassifying triangles by sidesRight trianglesChanging to common measurement

units in s tory problemsEyeball es timating

Section 2Comparing fractions by comparing deci-

mal equivalentsIntersection of setsRoman numerals through 2000Rounding decimals to es timate

Section 3Multiplication shortcutsBiological symmetryPrecision in measurementIs the answer more or less than the

es timate?Recognizing incorrect results on the

calculator

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 500

40

601Reviews and tes ts these skills

and concepts:AlgebraData and PercentsDecimal ComputationDecimal ConceptsDivisionFractionsGeometryNumbersRatio and ProportionRounding and Es timating

606Section 1Formula for the area of a circleUpside-down short divisionFinding discounts and sale pricesExponentsReading and writing numbers with

exponentsPictographs

Section 2Simplifying by combining like termsPrime factor divisionDivide by using the division barCanceling zeros in fractionsLarger dividends with three-digit

divisors

Section 3Dividing to solve equationsFormula for perimeter of rectangles

and parallelogramsIdentifying right trianglesCombining integers on a number

line: positive + positive and nega-tive + negative

Rules for combining integers: posi-tive and negative + negative

Percents over 100%Tithes and offerings

602Section 1Rounding mixed numbersChecking division using digit sumsAnnexing decimal places to complete

divisionMeasuring angles and finding the

sumCapacity measuresOrganizing information with tally

chartsSection 2Converting fractions and mixed num-

bers to decimalsRemainders in s tory problemsUsing proportions to convert U.S.

measuresUsing a tally chart to make pic-

to-graphsSection 3Variables on the right side of equa-

tionsUsing calculatorsRepeating decimalsClassifying triangles by length of

sidesUnders tanding trapezoids

607Section 1Dividing a decimal by a decimalConverting square unitsFinding sales tax in one s tepUsing decimal equivalents to compare

fractionsDrawing bar graphsSection 2Combining integers on a number line:

positive + negative and negative + positive

Rules for combining integers: positive + negative and negative + positive

Solving two-s tep equations with divi-sion

Savings accounts: deposits and with-drawals

Formula for the volume of a rectanglular prism

Section 3Parts of a solidSolving percents using proportionsMeasuring the angles of a triangleThe sum of the angles of a triangleConverting cubic unitsRates

603Section 1Simplifying expressions by subs titut-

ing numbers for variablesMultiplying mixed numbers, whole

numbers, and fractions with more than two factors

Classifying angles by degreesReading tables

Section 2Converting decimals to fractions and

mixed numbersCommutative properties of addition

and multiplicationRounding decimal quotientsLine symmetryAssociative properties of addition and

multiplication

Section 3Canceling twice to multiply fractionsDrawing pictures to solve problemsFormula for circumference of a circle

with fractionsDivision with multiples of 10, 100, or

1,000Using the calculator decimal keyMultiplication symbols

608Section 1Time zonesAppointments and schedulesStandard time and daylight savings

timeDrawing line graphs

Section 2Using dates to find the age of an

objectFinding the missing dimension in the

area of a rectangleSimple interes t on savings accounts

and loansUsing multiples to expand decimals

Section 3Scale drawingsCompass directionsRelationships of capacity, volume,

and weight in the metric sys temUsing a compass to draw circlesProblem solving with lis ts and tables

604Section 1Dividing by multiples of 100 with

remaindersNaming many yearsWriting ratios as percentsThe other part of a percentChanging percents to fractionsChoosing suitable graphs

Section 2Converting common metric units of

weightEs timating to divide by a three digit-

divisorPercent of a numberPolygon review

Section 3Dividing to change fractions to per-

centsRevising an es timate that is too large

with three-digit divisorsConverting common metric units of

lengthSimplifying expressions with multipli-

cation symbolsDis tributive property

609Section 1Adding mixed measuresDouble bar graphsWhy we don’t divide by zeroGraphing data

Section 2Finding the missing dimensions:

perimeter of a rectangleConverting mixed measuresFormula for area of a parallelogramTerms for periods of years

Section 3Counting weeksMap scalesSubtracting mixed measuresDecimal equivalents for thirds and

sixthsAddition and subtraction terms

605Section 1imate that is too small with three-digit

divisorsFactors of prime and composite num-

bersThe Sieve of Eratos thenesPrime factor treesCircle graphs

Section 2Square numbersTriangular numbersComputing sales taxChanging fractions to decimals on a

calculatorAngles of a quadrilateralConverting common metric units of

capacityCoordinates on a grid

Section 3Rounding tax to the neares t centDecimal quotients and s tory problem

solutionsCircle termsFinding a fraction of a number on a

calculatorShort divisionDis tance formula

610Section 1Multiplication and division termsUnit pricingMultiplying mixed measuresInfinite and finite sets of numbers

Section 2Converting to a mixed measureBuying from a menuWriting equations from wordsBudgeting

Section 3Using dates to determine someone’s

ageFinding patterns in numbersMaking a recipe smallerMaking a recipe largerSensible metric measures

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 600

41

42

701Tes ts these skills and concepts:Geometry FactsDivision with three-digit divisorsGeometry applicationsDivision with decimalsUsing formulasPercent conceptsFraction multiplicationPercent applicationsExpressions and equationsProportionsExponents, integers, and coordinatesPrimes and factorsDivision puzzle

706Section 1Bisecting an angleMultiplying positive and negative

integersMultiplying two negative integersThe cos t of ins tallment buyingFascinating discoveries: reflections;

flipping the figureSection 2Combining integers in vertical formDividing with negative integersSolving fraction ques tions using pro-

portionsGraphs and s tatis tics: reading circle

graphs and calculating sector percents

Fascinating discoveries: translations; sliding the figure

Section 3The exponents 1 and 0Finding the missing dimensions for

any measurement formulaNegative exponents as fractionsComplementary and supplementary

anglesConverting between inches and cen-

timetersFascinating discoveries: rotation;

turning the figure

702Section 1Formula for the area of a parallelogramFinding digit sums by cas ting out ninesMultiplying to solve equationsChris tian givingFascinating discoveries: golden

triangleSection 2Formula for the area of a trapezoidWriting mixed number percents as deci-

mals without roundingUsing prime factors to find the greates t

common factorGraphs and s tatis tics: tally chartsFascinating discoveries: digit sums pat-

ternSection 3Using digit sums to check multiplicationFinding the areas of irregular shapesSubtracting negative integersAdding, subtracting, and multiplying

mixed measuresPercent equivalents for thirds and sixthsFascinating discoveries: golden rectan-

gles and Fibonacci numbers

707Section 1Bisecting a line segmentCombining like terms to simplify and

solveNegative exponents as decimalsInteres t on savings and loansFascinating discoveries: networksSection 2PolyhedraTranslating words into expressions or

equationsFinding the percent of increase or

decreaseGraphs and s tatis tics: calculating degrees

for circle graph sectorsFascinating discoveries: the Konigsberg

problemSection 3Finding mean, median, and modeFinding the surface area of prismsChoosing equations for problemsUsing the dis tributive property to

simplify and solveConverting between meters and yardsFascinating discoveries: the Konigsberg

solution

703Section 1Formula for the volume of a triangular

prismChanging fractional percents to decimals

without roundingMultiplying expressions that include vari-

ablesFiguring commissionsFascinating discoveries: the planeSection 2Finding the missing dimensions for area

and perimeter of a rectangleConverting between miles and kilometersFractional answers in two-s tep equationsGraphs and s tatis tics: drawing bar graphsFascinating discoveries: graphing rela-

tionshipsSection 3Using digit sums to check divisionRounding mixed numbers to the neares t

whole numberEquations, inequalities, and variablesDividing mixed measuresUsing proportions to convert between

U.S. and metric measuresFascinating discoveries: hidden parallel-

ograms

708Section 1Multiplying variable with exponentsSymbols for perpendicular and parallelCons tructing parallel linesThe range of dataCalculating interes t in monthsFascinating discoveries: Noah’s ark;

volumeSection 2Symbols for setsBible measures of lengthUsing powers of ten to expand numbersGraphs and s tatis tics: his togramsFascinating discoveries: Noah’s ark ver-

sus a tractor trailerSection 3Using prime factorization to find the LCMFinding complements, supplements, and

oppositesVenn diagrams for the universal set, sets,

and subsetsPoints on a coordinate planeConverting between teaspoons and mil-

lilitersFascinating discoveries: the ark versus

railroad cars.

704Section 1Solving two-s tep equations with multipli-

cationSolving inequalities (< >)Symbols for congruent and similarCons tructing congruent line segmentsHones ty in graphing informationFascinating discoveries: dividing by zero

is not allowedSection 2Graphing solutions (> < =)Percents in s tory problems: dealing with

the remainderFinding missing angle measures in tri-

anglesGraphs and s tatis tics: building picto-

graphsFascinating discoveries: calendar puzzlesSection 3Simplifying and solving expressions in

equationsSimplifying complex fractionsUsing fractional equivalents of percents in

s tory problemsConverting between liters and gallonsDecimal and percent equivalents for

eighthsFascinating discoveries: an endless num-

ber loop

709Section 1Bible measures of capacity (dry)Bible measures of capacity (liquid)Cons tructing a perpendicular from a point

to a lineFinding any part of the dis tance formulaFiguring operating expensesFascinating discoveries: a problem with

lengthSection 2Venn diagrams for intersection of setsDisjoint setsThe empty setArcs and semicirclesLinear relationsGraphs and s tatis tics: choosing an appro-

priate graph to display dataFascinating discoveries: Venn diagram

challengeSection 3Metric and U.S. measures of land areaUnders tanding scientific notationConverting between Celsius and

Fahrenheit temperaturesMap scales using proportionsThe complement of a setFascinating discoveries: Venn diagram

challenge

705Section 1Cons tructing congruent anglesSolving inequalities and graphing their

solutionsCombining numbers and words to

express large numbersUnders tanding depreciationFascinating discoveries: everyday metricSection 2Lis ting prime factors using exponentsMemorizing the powers of the smaller

numbersReflex anglesFormula for the volume of a cylinderGraphs and s tatis tics: building line graphsFascinating discoveries: nons tandard

units of measureSection 3Calculating increase and decreaseOrder of operations with exponentsClassifying trianglesPowers of tenConverting between kilograms and

poundsFascinating discoveries: more powers

of ten

710Section 1Old Tes tament shekels and talentsSpecial sets of numbersWriting numbers in scientific notationFinding unit price to the neares t centFascinating discoveries: circle of beadsSection 2Diagonals of polygonsTwenty-four-hour digital timeGraphing linear equationsGraphs and s tatis tics: double line graphsFascinating discoveries: diagonal diver-

sionSection 3New Tes tament measures of weight and

moneyUsing prime factors to reduce fractionsScale drawings using proportionsThe relationship of volume to capacity in

the metric sys temCons tructing a congruent figure using a

reflectionFascinating discoveries: tessellations

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 700

43

801Tes ts these skills and concepts:Integer computationMath facts to knowSolving equationsPercent conceptsArea and volumeExpressionsPercent applicationsGeometryPrime numbersU.S./metric conversionsInequalities

806Section 1Markup and selling priceCons tructing a triangle with two given

sides and a given angle (SAS)Finding the volume of pyramids and conesIntroduction to insurancesFascinating discoveries: cons tructing regu-

lar hexagons and equilateral triangles

Section 2Simplifying expressions with division barsUsing the percent proportion to solve s tory

problemsCombination probabilityLine graphsFascinating discoveries: cons tructing geo-

metric designs

Section 3Dis tances between pointsMental multiplication using the dis tributive

propertyDividing numbers in scientific notationCounting back change without a cash

regis terMeasuring electricity: kilowatt-hoursFascinating discoveries: reading an elec-

tric meter

802Section 1Finding the areas of irregular shapes con-

taining circle partsUsing prime factorization to find the LCMThe dis tributive property with negative

numbersProfit and lossFascinating discoveries: The Greek Cross

Section 2Finding the surface area of pyramidsThe subtraction/negative signUnders tanding probabilityExpressing certaintyVisualizing probabilitiesBar graphsFascinating discoveries: faithful formulas for

surface areas of pyramids and prisms

Section 3The Pythagorean TheoremShowing profit and loss as a percent of

salesUsing the interes t formula for partial yearsPoints on a coordinate planeFluid ounces, pints, quarts, and gallonsFascinating discoveries: the 3-4-5 Rule

807Section 1Solving equations with fractional coeffi-

cientsCons tructing a triangle with two given

angles and their contained sideChain discountsCalculating insurance premiumsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for

11

Section 2Solving equations with negative numerical

coefficientsExtracting the square rootMultiple probabilityGraphs and s tatis tics: multiple line graphsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for 7

Section 3Opposite and adjacent sides in trigonometrySimplifying after multiplying or dividing in

scientific notationUnit price to tenths of centMaking change without a cash regis ter

when the cus tomer gives both bills and coins

Levels of precisionFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for

thirteen

803Section 1Cons tructing congruent trianglesSquaring fractions and decimalsLike terms in expressionsAutomobile purchase cos tsFascinating discoveries: angel food cakes

Section 2Simplifying expressions that include differ-

ent variablesFinding the surface area of cylindersUsing numbers for probabilityGraphs and s tatis tics: Bar-in-a-bar graphFascinating discoveries: density of water

– Part 1

Section 3Changing fractional percents to decimals

(with rounding)Simplifying expressions that include expo-

nentsLinear relationsRational and irrational numbersPerfect squares and irrational square rootsFascinating discoveries: density of water

– Part 2

808Section 1Multiplying negative numbers in a seriesSimplifying negative numbers with expo-

nentsFormula for the volume of a sphereMeasuring electricity: Volts, amperes, and

wattsProperty tax in millsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for

seventeen

Section 2Multiple probability without replacementVariables on both sides of a simple equationMultiplying square rootsGraphs and s tatis tics: PictographsFascinating discoveries: divisibility rule for

nineteen

Section 3The multiplication principle of countingIntroduction to sine, cosine, and tangentUnit price: Dissimilar unitsUsing proportions to solve fraction s tory

problemsThe trigonometry chartFascinaing discoveries: gold and silver

softballs

804Section 1Multiplying combinations of variables, con-

s tants, and exponentsCons tructing congruent anglesProbability with more than two optionsConvenient s tore pricingFascinating discoveries: using your watch to

determine your speed

Section 2Solving equations with a squared variableFinding the surface area of conesFinding square roots on a calculatorGraphs and s tatis tics: Circle graphFascinating discoveries: negative roots

Section 3Finding lengths using the Pythagorean

TheoremThe relationship of volume to capacity in

U. S. measuresCounting change from a cash regis ter

displayOrder of operations with grouping symbols:

parentheses, brackets, and bracesGraphing linear equationsFascinating discoveries: unders tanding the

formula for surface area of cones

809Section 1Variables on both sides of a complex equa-

tionCompound interes tCounting significant digitsVehicle insuranceFascinating discoveries: compound

interes t formula

Section 2PermutationsWhich is the better buy?Rounding according to significant digitsGraphs and s tatis tics: Rectangle graphsFascinating discoveries: exponential

Chris tianity

Section 3Solving Inequalities: Multiplying or dividing

by a negative numberSine, cosine, and tangent applicationsVolume of an irregular solidPercentilesCombining square rootsFascinating discoveries: how wide is the

river?

805Section 1Finding volume with varied unitsCons tructing a triangle with three given

sidesReducing algebraic fractionsGeneric and s tore brand itemsFascinating discoveries: sums, squares, and

differences

Section 2Graphing linear equations on a coordinate

planeScientific notationProbability and percentsHis togramsFascinating discoveries: calculator fun

Section 3Dividing variables with exponentsFormula for the surface area of a sphereOverhead (fixed cos ts)Unit price: Changing thousandths of a dollar

to tenths of a centMultiplying numbers in scientific notationFascinating discoveries: 3 x 3 squares.

810Section 1Recognizing wants and needsBudgeting – Tracking present expensesWriting a checkImportant safety tips for writing a checkBudgeting – Projecting future expensesCredit cardsKeeping a check regis terDebit and ATM cardsOther checking account transactionsBudgeting – Making it workCashing or depositing a checkRecording expenses using a multicolumn

journalReconciling your check regis ter with your

bank s tatementThe path of a check

SUNRISE MATHEMATICS 800

44

CURRICULUM OVERVIEW

Science

Beginning with God’s creation, the science series teaches the s tudent about himself and his environment. It emphasizes God as creator and sus tainer of the universe. In teaching scientific facts and truths, it seeks to honor the Creator—all laws are God’s laws; all life is God’s life; all truth is God’s truth.

Level 100 (a five-LightUnit course) is optional in order to provide the s tudent more time for the Reading curriculum. At this level reading is the mos t important subject since it is the basis for progress in every other subject. Level 200 is supplemental and not required.

Levels 100 through 800 teach basic knowledge about man and his physical environment and emphasize our “s tewardship” responsibility toward God’s creation. Health s tudies—addressing proper nutrition, hygiene, and disease—form part of the content of these levels.

Levels 900 through 1200 teach general science, biology, chemis try, and physics.Independent and interes ting inves tigations and experiments allow s tudents to experience God’s creation

firs thand and to learn wise s tewardship of His resources.

LEVEL SCIENCE

God’s Creation

• Man

• Plants

• Animals

• Birds

• Earth

• Universe

•  Physical Laws & Properties

• Earth Sciences

• Life Sciences

Man’s World• Environment

• Machines

• Energy

• Health

• Stewardship

•  Sciences of  Tomorrow

General Science

Biology

Chemis try

Physics

100

200

300

400

Sunrise500

Sunrise600

1100

1200

700

800

900

1000

SunriseSunrise

SunriseSunrise

101Seeing and Feeling

Seeing Colors and Shapes and Sizes

Seeing ColorsColors Can Help YouSeeing ShapesShapes Can Help YouSeeing SizesSizes Can Help You

Feeling With Your HandsFeeling Hard and SoftFeeling Rough and SmoothFeeling Wet and Dry and Sticky

Feeling With Your FeetFeeling Hot and Cool and SquishyFeeling Sharp and Slippery

102You and Your Pets

GrowingPetsPets GrowYou Grow

Caring for PetsKinds of PetsGod Cares for PetsYou Care For Pets

Caring for YourselfFoodSleepHow Much Sleep Do You Need?Exercise

103God’s Beautiful World

Weather and SeasonsRainSunshine and CloudsSnow and WindSpring and SummerFall and Winter

PlantsPlants GrowHayGrain and CornGarden and House Plants

Keep the World BeautifulTrashClean Up

104The Earth and Energy

Land, Water, and SkyGod’s GiftsMountains and DesertsSeashores and WoodsOceans and LakesRiversThe Air and Clouds

EnergySunWindWater

We Use EnergyUsing Animals and FuelsUsing Electricity and the SunSaving Energy

105Music and Science

You Hear and See MusicMusicTone and PitchRhythm and TuneStaffNotes

You Use Your Body and MindYou See and HearYou Tas te and SmellYou FeelHow Are They the Same?How Do They Change?

You and God’s WorldTake Care of YourselfTake Care of the World

SUNRISE SCIENCE 100 Supplemental Grade 1 Course

45

201God Gives Us Animals

God Created AnimalsCreationGod, Man, and Animals

God Cares For AnimalsGod’s Plan for AnimalsSpecial Body Parts

The Gift of AnimalsWe Get Food From AnimalsWe Get Clothes From AnimalsAnimals Work for UsWe Enjoy Animals

God Wants Us to Care for AnimalsIf You Have a PetMy PetAnimal Conservation

202Animals and Their Habitats

Animals in Cold HabitatsAnimals of the TundraAnimals of Antarctica

Animals in Hot HabitatsAnimals of the DesertAnimals of the Rain Fores tAnimals of the African Savanna

Animals in Other HabitatsAnimals of the Fores tAnimals of the SwampAnimals of the Prairie

Animals in More Than One HabitatWhat Is Migration?More Animals That Migrate

203Mammals You Know

Small MammalsSquirrelsBatsDeer MiceStriped SkunksPorcupines

Large MammalsWhite-Tailed DeerBlack BearsDogsCattle

Observing MammalsAnimal WatchTelling About Your Animal Watch

204Learning About Birds

About BirdsHow Birds TravelFeathers, Feet, and BillsMore About the Body of a BirdBirds’ Nes ts and Baby Birds

Some Common BirdsRobinBlue JayBlack-Capped ChickadeeMockingbird

More BirdsGreat Blue HeronRuby-Throated HummingbirdKilldeer

205Birds and Bird-Watching

Meet the BirdsMourning DoveGreat Horned OwlMallardCrowRed-Tailed Hawk

Getting Read for Bird-WatchingThings You Will NeedAttracting BirdsExploring

Watching the BirdsWhat to Watch ForUsing Your EyesUsing Your Ears

SUNRISE SCIENCE 200 Optional Grade 2 Course

46

301You Grow and Change

Your Body Breathes AirThe Air Comes Into Your BodyThe Air Goes to the LungsThe Body Needs Oxygen The Body Gives off Carbon Dioxide

Your Body Diges ts FoodFood Comes Into the MouthFood Goes to the StomachFood Is Ready for the Body

Your Body Exercises and Res tsThe Muscles Work HardThe Bones Are ImportantThe Body Res ts

Your Body Is Different From an Animal

Your ConscienceYour SpiritYour MindYour Growth

306Sounds and You

Sounds Are MadeWhat Do You Hear?What Is Sound?

Sounds Are DifferentWhere Are Sounds?How Do Sounds Travel?Why Are Sounds Not the Same?

Sounds Are HeardHow Do You Hear?How Is Hearing Helped?

302Plants

Plant PartsRootsStemsLeavesFood Storage Parts

Plant GrowthWater and MineralsCarbon DioxideSunlightTemperature

Plant ChangesSeedsRootsStemsBulbsPlant Measurement

307Times and Seasons

How the Earth MovesThe Earth RotatesThe Earth Revolves

Why Time ChangesDay and NightMonths and YearsTime Zones

Why Seasons ChangeThe Earth Tilts and RevolvesWinter and SummerSpring and Fall

303Animals: Growth and Change

What Makes Environments Different?

TemperatureWaterLightSoil

How Are Animals DifferentStructureKinds of FoodRespiration

How Do Animals Grow and Change?

InvertebratesAmphibiansMammals

308Rocks and Their Changes

How Some Rocks Are FormedBy HeatBy Pressure

How Rocks Are ChangedBy WaterBy WindBy Heat and ColdBy Plants

How Rocks Are UsedFor BuildingsFor Enjoyment

304You Are What You Eat

How to Build a Healthy BodyFood Your Body NeedsFood Your Body Does Not Need

How to Plan for Healthy EatingChoosing the Right FoodsPreparing Wholesome Snacks

How to Form Good Health HabitsCare of TeethCare of the EyesCare of the BodyCare of Your Thoughts

309Heat Energy

Where We Get Heat EnergyFrictionFireElectricityOur BodiesThe Sun

What Heat Energy Is and DoesDefinition of Heat EnergyEffects of Heat EnergyMovement of Heat Energy

How Heat Energy Affects Our LivesBenefits of Heat EnergyProblems of Heat EnergyEcology of Heat Energy

305Properties of Matter

MatterRobert BoyleProperties

Changes in MatterPhysical ChangesChemical Changes

310Physical Changes

Physical ChangeChange in ManChange in PlantsChange in Animals

The EarthProperties of MatterSeasons and TimeRocks

Sounds and EnergySounds and YouEnergy

SCIENCE 300

47

401Plants

Plant LifeWhy Plants Are Living ThingsHow Plants Are Used

Plant PartsWhat Parts Plants HaveHow Plant Parts Function

406Changes in Water

WaterWater as a SolidWater as a LiquidWater as a GasWater as a Solvent

MatterProperties and FormsMolecules and AtomsElements

402Animals

How Animals Are StructuredHow Animals TravelHow Animals Eat and Diges t FoodHow Animals Breathe

How Animals ActMammalsFishBirdsInsects

How Animals Are Provided for and Protected

God Gave Ins tinct to AnimalsMan Protects Animals

407Weather

Causes of WeatherAtmosphereTemperatureAir Pressure and MovementMois ture

Forces of Weather Rains torms, Thunder, and LightningHurricanesTornadoesHail and Snows tormsSand and Dus t StormsGeographic Changes

Prediction of WeatherObserving WeatherUsing Weather Ins truments

403Man and His Environment

Man Depends on God’s PlanEcologyResourcesFood ChainPopulationsBalance of Nature

Man Depends on CommuntiesWater CommunitiesField CommunitiesDesert CommunitiesFores t CommunitiesHuman Communities

Man Tries to Save His EnvironmentCarelessnessConservationPreservation

408Our Solar Sys tem and the Universe

A Trip Through SpaceOur Solar Sys temOur Big Universe

The Sun and PlanetsOur Sun—A StarOur Moon

The Stars and SpaceStars We SeeStars We Never See

404Machines

Machines Are NeededWorkEnergy

Machines Are SimpleLeverInclined PlaneWedgeScrewWheel and AxlePulley

Machines Are ComplexSimple Machines TogetherComplex Machines Around You

409The Planet Earth

The Air (Atmosphere)Regions of the AtmosphereGases in the Atmosphere

The Water (Hydrosphere)The Great FloodFreshwaterWater CycleSalt Water

The Land (Lithosphere)Layers of the EarthShape of the EarthEarth’s Land FormationsEarth’s ForcesEarth’s Rotation and Revolution

405Electricity and Magnetism

ElectricityFrom Electrons to Electric CurrentFrom Current to CircuitFrom Circuit to Service

MagnetismMagnetic MaterialsElectricity and Magnets

410Unders tanding God’s Wonderful Creation

God’s Wonderful CreationSolar Sys temEarth

God’s Changing WorldMatterWaterWeather

Man’s Creative AbilityUsing Nature’s EnergyUsing Nature’s Materials

Man’s Changing EnvironmentEcologyCommunitiesConservation

SCIENCE 400

48

501Light; Night; Firmament; CloudsGod Gives Us LightGod Gives Us NightGod Gives Us the FirmamentGod Gives Us Clouds

Water; Earth; PlanetGod Gives Us WaterGod Gives Us the EarthGod Gives Us the PlanetsMaking a Planetary Sys tem Model

Rocks and Mountains; Oceans and Seas; Lakes and Rivers

God Gives Us Rocks and Mountains

God Gives Us Oceans and SeasGod Gives Us Lakes and RiversMore About Lakes and Rivers

502Grass; Cacti; Ferns and MossesGod Gives Us GrassGod Gives Us CactiGod Gives Us Ferns and Mosses

Flowers; Vegetables and HerbsGod Gives Us FlowersGod Gives Us Vegetables and Herbs

Seeds; Leaves; TreesGod Gives Us SeedsGod Gives Us LeavesGod Gives Us Trees

503Sun; MoonGod Gives Us the SunGod Gives Us the MoonLearn More About EclipsesLearn More About Tides

Stars; Cons tellations, Comets, and Meteors; Spring

God Gives Us the StarsGod Gives Us Cons tellations,

Comets, and MeteorsGod Gives Us Spring and RainLearn More About Rain

Summer; Autumn; WinterGod Gives Us Summer and

Thunders tormsGod Gives Us Autumn and WindGod Gives Us Winter and SnowLearn More About Snow

504Fish; Amphibians; ReptilesGod Gives Us Fish; Sea AnimalsGod Gives Us AmphibiansGod Gives Us ReptilesGod Gives Us Fearless Reptile

Birds; MammalsGod Gives Us Birds; Swift Bird; Long-

legged BirdGod Gives Us Mammals; Swimming

MammalGod Gives Us Flying Mammal; Cute

MammalGod Gives Us Mighty Mammal

InsectsGod Gives Us InsectsGod Gives Us Flying Insect; Crawling

InsectGod Gives Us Working InsectGod Gives Us Shining Insect

505Body; Liquid of Life; Pump;

Control Center; Telegraphing Sys tem; Camera

God Gives You Your BodyGod Gives You Your Liquid of Life;

PumpGod Gives You Your Control Center;

Telegraphing Sys temGod Gives You Your Camera

Telephone; Breather; Grinder and Noisemaker; Skeleton; Go Power; Cover

God Gives You Your TelephoneGod Gives You Your Breather;

Grinder and NoisemakerGod Gives You Your SkeletonGod Gives You Your Go Power;

Cover

Food Pipeline; Storage Tank; Diges tive Tube; Organ With Many Jobs; Filter Sys tem; Air Supplier

God Gives You Your Food Pipeline; Storage Tank

God Gives You Your Diges tive TubeGod Gives You Your Organ With

Many Jobs; Filter Sys temGod Gives You Your Air Supplier

SUNRISE SCIENCE 500 Based on GOD’S MARVELOUS GIFTS textbook

49

601What Is Science?

Tools of a Scientis tScientis ts and Their Ins trumentsObservationScientific MeasurementClassificationTheories

Methods of a Scientis tThe Scientific MethodNewton and the Scientific MethodPas teur and the Scientific MethodYou and the Scientific Method

Goals of a Scientis tHow Do You View the World?The Purpose of ScienceGeorge Washington Carver

606Weather and Weather Forecas ting

What is Weather?TemperatureWindAir PressureMois ture

Weather in MotionAir MassesCloudsFrontsThunders tormsHurricanes and Tornadoes

Weather Forecas tingWeather MapsWeather PredictionWeather Maxims and Myths

602Measuring and Graphing

The Metric Sys temHis tory of the Metric Sys temAdvantages of the Metric Sys temMetric Sys tem Prefixes

Using the Metric Sys temLengthArea and VolumeMass and WeightTemperature

GraphsUses of GraphsBar GraphsPictographsLine GraphsCircle Graphs

607The Climates of Earth

Climate FactorsWeather or Climate?Elements of ClimateFactors Affecting ClimateComparing Climates

Climate TypesClimate TypesAsia and Aus traliaEurope and AfricaNorth America, South America, and

Antarctica

Climate EffectsClimate Affects PeopleArctic and the TropicsDesert and the MediterraneanWhat Is My Climate?

603The Heavens Declare

Observing the HeavensAncient As tronomersThe Milky WayAutumn and Winter SkiesSpring and Summer SkiesMeteors

As tronomers and Their TheoriesThe Geocentric TheoryCopernicus and the Heliocentric

TheoryTycho BraheJohannes Kepler

Galileo, Newton, and the TelescopeGalileo GalileiIsaac NewtonWindows Into the Heavens

608Fearfully and Wonderfully Made

Life’s Building BlocksCell StructureCell FunctionsCell Teamwork

The Human FrameworkSkeletal Sys temMuscular Sys temIntegumentary Sys temThe Nervous Sys tem

The Senses and the Respiratory Sys tem

The Senses: Sight and HearingThe Senses: Smell, Tas te, and TouchThe NoseThe Throat and WindpipeThe Lungs

604The Work of Thy Hands

The Sun’s EnergyEarth’s PowerhouseOur Nuclear Furnace

The Solar Sys temMercury, Venus, and EarthMars and the As teroid BeltThe Gas Giants: Jupiter and SaturnUranus, Neptune, and PlutoComets

The MoonThe Surface of the Moon and Its

PhasesRotation and RevolutionTidesEclipsesBuild a Model of the Solar Sys tem

609He Hath Made Us

The Circulatory Sys temThe HeartThe Blood VesselsThe Blood

The Diges tive Sys temThe Mouth and EsophagusThe StomachThe Small Intes tineThe Large Intes tine

The Excretory Sys temThe KidneysThe BladderThe Skin

The Endocrine Sys temThe Pituitary and Adrenal GlandsThe Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands

605The Atmosphere and Air Pollution

The Structure of the AtmosphereGases of the AtmosphereLayers of the AtmosphereSpecial Layers of the AtmosphereEffects of the Atmosphere

Natural CyclesWater CycleCarbon-Oxygen CycleNitrogen CycleExperiment

Air PollutionKinds of Air PollutionEffects on LifeMan’s ResponsibilityWhat Would You Do?

SUNRISE SCIENCE 600

50

51

701God-Designed Plant Sys tems

Photosynthesis Sys temLocationProductsRate

Transport Sys temRootsStemsLeaves

Regulatory Sys temNatural RegulationArtificial Regulation

706Light and Sound

WavesSound WavesLight WavesThe Speed of Light

The SpectrumNewton’s ExperimentThe Visible Spectrum

ColorsAbsorption of ColorsMixing Colors

702God-Designed Body Sys tems

Diges tive Sys temStructureFunction

Circulatory, Respiratory, and Excretory Sys tems

Blood CirculationRespiratory Sys temExcretory Sys tem

Skeletal and Muscular Sys temStructure and FunctionHealth and Disease

707Motion and Its Measurement

Definition of ForceWork is Accomplished by ForceMeasurement of Work

Rate of Doing WorkPowerHorsepowerEnergyNewton’s Laws of Motion

Change in MotionMachines and MotionMachines That Change Motion

703The Behavior of Living Things

Human and Animal BehaviorNervous Sys temTypes of BehaviorIntelligence

Plant BehaviorTropisms: KindsTropisms: FunctionsTouch-Sensitive Plants

Plant-Animal InteractionBiomesFood ChainCyclesBalance of Nature

708Planet Earth

Earth’s MotionEarth’s ShapeEarth’s RotationEarth’s RevolutionTime

EclipsesSolar EclipseLunar Eclipse

Our Solar Sys temPlanets and Light-YearsAs teroids, Comets, and Meteors

704Molecular Genetics

ReproductionReproduction in FlowersMale-Female Reproduction

InheritanceMendel’s WorkThe Punnett SquareInheritance of Tas teIncomplete DominanceMultiple Genes

DNA, Mutations, and the Environment

MutationsThe Use of Mutations Temperature Influence on

ColorationPosition of Peas in a Pod

709The Sun and Other Stars

The SunHis toryDescriptionLocationTheories

StarsColors and TemperaturesGiants and DwarfsElements and SpectraMagnitude and LuminosityLight-Years and As tronomical Units

Common Stars and Cons tellationsFamiliar Cons tellationsCommon Stars

705Chemical Structure and Change

Nature of WaterDescriptionSimple Subs tancesMolecules and Compounds

Periodic TableChemical SymbolsAtomic WeightsArrangement of the Periodic Table

Chemical ChangeDiagrams of AtomsAcids and Bases

710Review

Plant and Animal Sys temsThe Photosynthesis Sys temThe Transport Sys tem of PlantsThe Regulatory Sys tem of PlantsSys tems of Man and Animals

Physics and Chemis tryLightSoundMotionMatter

Planet Earth and the StarsEarth’s RotationEarth’s RevolutionEclipses of the Sun and MoonOur Solar Sys temThe SunThe Stars

SCIENCE 700

52

801Science in Our Lives

Science TodayA Definition of ScienceA Brief His tory of ScienceScientific Measurement

Science and TechnologyA Definition of TechnologyAdvances in TechnologyConflicts With Society

Science and Technology of Tomorrow

Projections for Science and Technology

The Limitations of Science and Technology

806Magnets and Electricity

MagnetismPermanent MagnetsMagnetic FieldsInduced Magnetism

ElectricityStatic ElectricityCurrent ElectricityUses of Electricity

Energy for the FutureConventional SourcesAlternate Sources

802Properties of Matter

Properties of MatterGeneral Properties of MatterPhysical Properties of MatterChemical Properties of MatterStates of Matter

Atoms and MoleculesAtomsMolecules

Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures

ElementsCompoundsMixtures

807Using Machines

Dis tanceDescribing Dis tanceMeasuring Dis tance

ForceThe Meaning of ForceThe Laws of NewtonForce Vectors

WorkWork DefinedWork and EnergyWork and Power

803Changing Matter

Matter and ChangePhysical ChangeChemical ChangeNuclear Change

AcidsProperties of AcidsThe Hydrogen lonIndicatorspH of Acids

BasesProperties of BasesThe Hydrogen lonIndicatorspH of BasesSALTSNeutralizationUses of Salts

808Levers, Pulleys, Gears, and Things

FrictionForces of FrictionTypes of FrictionReducing Friction

LeversMechanical AdvantageClasses of Levers

Wheel and Axle, Pulleys and GearsWheel and AxlePulleysGears

Inclined Plane, Wedge, and ScrewInclined PlaneWedgesScrew

804Health and Nutrition

Foods and Diges tionSix Kinds of NutrientsDiges tive Sys tem

DietFour Basic Food GroupsA Balanced Menu

Nutritional Diseases Nutrition: As It Is and What It

Should Be Deficiencies, Allergies, and Other

Reactions

HygieneBody CareHygiene of Young People

809Balance in Nature

Photosynthesis and FoodPhotosynthesisFood

Natural CyclesThe Nitrogen CycleThe Decay CycleThe Water CycleThe Carbon and Oxygen Cycle

Balance and DisruptionNature in BalanceHuman DisruptionResources

805Energy

Types of EnergyKinetic EnergyPotential Energy

Forms of EnergyHeat EnergyChemical EnergyAtomic Energy

Energy Conversion and EntropyConversion of Energy FormsThermodynamics and Entropy

810Science and Technology

Basic ScienceScience SkillsCharacteris tics of MatterMatter in Change

Physical ScienceForms of EnergyMagnets and ElectricityMachines at WorkSimple Machines

Life ScienceNutritionHealthBalance in NatureJobs Available in Health Services

Vocations in Science and Technology

Technology Today and TomorrowAssets and LiabilitiesFinding a Job

SCIENCE 800

CANADIAN SOCIAL STUDIES

53

Elem.

700

800

• His tory,• Geography,• Government

ThroughConfederation

Confederationto

Late 20th Century

CURRICULUM OVERVIEW

Social Studies

The social s tudies curriculum begins with a s tudy of the s tudent’s family and neighborhood relationships then expands to include the United States and the world. Special emphasis is placed on God at work in the world and the Chris tian way of peace and love.

The series develops a sys tem of social values based on God’s revealed Word, recognizing the New Tes tament as God’s final revelation to men. The way of salvation through Chris t is presented as the only remedy for the sins of mankind, both individually and socially. The spread of the Gospel of salvation is presented as the responsibility of the Chris tian community.

In this series, textbooks are used (or are being developed) for a number of the grade levels. LightUnits have been developed to be used along with the texts. Reading integration is also a part of the social s tudies LightUnits in the lower levels.

The 100 and 200 levels are five-LightUnit courses. They are optional in order to give the s tudent more time for Language Arts.

LEVEL SOCIAL STUDIES

Sunrise 100

(supplemental) Your World

Sunrise 200

(optional) Your Neighborhood

Sunrise 300

World Communities

Sunrise 400

World Geography &

Culture

Sunrise 500

North American His tory and Geography

Sunrise 600

Latin America

Sunrise 700

World His tory

Sunrise 800

United States His tory

900• Civics • Careers • World Geography

1000 World His tory

1100 United States His tory

1200• Democracy • Chris tian

Challenges

LEVEL SOCIAL STUDIES

Elementary Elective

God’s World– His Story

101You Can Communicate

You and Your FamilyAbout YouGod Made YouGod Takes Care of YouWho Is Your Family?What Does Your Family Do?

Manners communicateManners at HomeManners at School and ChurchYou Communicate With SoundOther Sounds Communicate

More Ways to CommunicateSigns, Symbols, and MapsYour BodyYou and God Communicate

102My Family and Feelings

My FamilyWho Is in My Family?Father and MotherBrothers and Sis tersMe and My GrandparentsSharing and Helping in the FamilyA Loving, Working Family

FeelingsFeeling SadWhen Children Make FunWhen I Do Bad ThingsFeeling Afraid

More FeelingsFeeling HappyFeeling Angry and Excited

103North America and Its People

A New LandFinding the New LandColumbusThe PilgrimsGeorge WashingtonAbraham LincolnJohn Macdonald

North America TodaySpecial DaysThe FlagYour NeighborsChurch and School Friends

Others in North AmericaPeople From Many PlacesPeople in Many Places

104My School and Community

My SchoolMy CommunityAround My SchoolGoing to SchoolClassmatesTeachers and Others at School

Helpers NearbyWork and Play at SchoolRulesFriends at SchoolFriends at ChurchFriends at the Library

Community HelpersFriends Who Keep Me SafeFriends Who Help Me Stay Well

105The World and You

Friends in Mexico and JapanDifferent Kinds of PeopleThe EarthMexicoCarlos in MexicoJapanIkuko in Japan

You in Your CommunityYou Are SpecialHow You FeelYour Family and NeighborsCommunity Helpers

The World Around YouYour SchoolYour Country and Beyond

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 100 Supplemental Grade 1 Course

54

201Families and Neighbors

We Need FamiliesParents Love and TeachParents Give Food and ClothesBrothers and Sis tersWorshiping TogetherWorking TogetherMy Family

Families Need NeighborsWorking With NeighborsSharing With NeighborsVisiting With Neighbors

God’s Plan for NeighborhoodsGodly FamiliesThe Golden Rule

202Communities

Farming CommunitiesAbout Farming CommunitiesGrain FarmsLives tock FarmsFruit Farms

Town CommunitiesAbout Town CommunitiesThe HospitalThe LibraryThe Pos t Office

City CommunitiesAbout City CommunitiesWhy So Many People?

203Communities at Work

Community HelpersVetRoad MaintainerPolicemanFireman

Food for communitiesDifferent Foods for Many PeopleFarm to ElevatorAt the BakeryBakery to Store

Goods for CommunitiesClothesToolsWhere Do School Things Come

From?

204Travel

MapsThe GlobeMapsSymbols and Keys

Travel Long AgoOn FootOn AnimalsOn Water

Travel TodayOn a BicycleOn a BusOn a TrainOn WaterBy Air

205Children From Different

Communities

Ella From Tancook IslandLife on an IslandFisherman’s DaughterShopping With Mother

Betty From British ColumbiaHome in a Mountain ValleyPicking Berries in the MountainsWorking in the Fores t

Steve From ChicagoHome in the Big CityFriends in the CityAt the Grain Elevator

Victor From Clearview RanchRanch House on the PlainsVictor at Work on the Ranch

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 200 Optional Grade 2 Course

55

301 Learning About the EarthThe earth’s shapeDifference between oceans and seasThe earth’s polesThe seven continents and four oceansGod’s Earth Supplies Our NeedsMeaning of natural resourcesSoil bes t suited for cropsErosion and ways to prevent itA Steward and His ResourcesVarious natural resourcesGood s tewardshipLiving TogetherCommunityFamily mos t important communityGod and Large CommunitiesDifference between rural and urban

communitiesRespecting government leadersObeying community lawsGod and EvilEffects of sin on a communityRole of a Chris tian in a communityDifferent CommunitiesDifferences in cus toms, climates, and

dietsDifferent racesLiving and Working in a CommunityGood and bad cus tomsCooperation in communitiesUses of tax moneyChris tians’ responsibility to the gov-

ernmentChanges in CommunitiesGod, population, and cons truction

bring changeGlobes and Flat MapsFour hemispheresDifferences in globes and flat mapsThe equatorDirections on a mapUsing MapsWhat a map legend isUsing map symbolsHow to use the scale of miles

302 Land of the Nile RiverEgypt and the SaharaImportance of the Nile to EgyptParts of a riverHow a delta is formedJoseph’s Family in EgyptFamine in Bible times

God’s plan for the HebrewsGod Changes Communities in EgyptThe life of the Hebrews in EgyptPurpose of Hebrews being slavesThe Nile RiverEgyptian culture and foodsHow crops were grown in the desertEgyptian CropsWheat and flax harves tThe Hebrews Are FreeHow God preparedMosesThe plagues of Egypt and their purposeGod’s reasons for freeing the HebrewsImportance of the PassoverThe Sinai PeninsulaGeography of the Sinai PeninsulaGod’s special leading of the HebrewsGod’s Nation in the DesertNomadic life and cus tomsDesert FoodManna and other nomadic foodClean and unclean animalsOrder and SafetyElders and judges in tribesCovenants between tribesHelpers and LawsHow judges ruled the HebrewsGod gives the Ten CommandmentsGod’s Laws WorkFairness of God’s lawsThe tabernacle and work of the pries tsHow God led and protected the

Hebrews

303 Land of Two SeasGeography of Pales tineJordan River and Sea of GalileeThe Jordan River and the Dead SeaGeography of the Jordan River Valley

and Dead Sea areaWhy the Dead Sea is saltyLands of Judea, Galilee, and SamariaJerusalem, City Community in

Pales tineImportance of city walls and city gatesLife within the city gatesTrade at the marketplaceThe Pool of Siloam and the SchoolImportance of the Pool of SiloamDay at a Jewish schoolFamily Life and WorshipJewish houses and clothingHow the Sabbath is keptTemple Worship and Jewish CultureActivities at the Jewish templeImportant Jewish feas tsWays Jews made a livingRoman lawHope of a Messiah to deliver the JewsLand Between Seas

Geography of GreeceWhy Corinth was importantThe spread of the GospelCommunities at CorinthCrossing the is thmus of CorinthHow Corinth GrewRaw materials brought in for manufac-

turingManufactured goods traded for importsNearness to sea made trading profit-

able

A Trip to the CityGreek life and cus toms during Paul’s

timeRoman roads helped spread the GospelPaul Visits and Preaches in CorinthJesus came to free people from sinMany people knew the Greek languagePaul preached the Gospel to the

GentilesThe Chris tian Community at CorinthChris tian living compared to Is thmian

GamesPaul takes Priscilla and Aquila to

Ephesus

304 The Netherlands on MapsUsing maps for different informationLand From Under the SeaLand with two namesThe geography of the NetherlandsDikes built to protect landChanging the Zuider ZeeHow polders are madeDraining the PoldersHow polders become farmsThe Story of Ams terdamFrom swamp to villageWindmills to pump waterAms terdam GrowsTrade and fish make Ams terdam

wealthyCharter to protect merchants from

unfair leadersChris tians sufferFalse Church at Ams terdamFalse teachings of Roman Catholic

ChurchDisobedient members punishedA True Church Rises upGutenberg’s press makes Bibles

cheaperGerman translation makes Bible s tudy

possibleChris tians renounce false teachingsAnabaptis t church beginsSome Anabaptis ts martyredEllert Jans Dies for His FaithAnabaptis t tortured and killed

Freedom for Chris tiansChurch and government are separatedNetherlands firs t country to have free-

dom of religionChurch and city grow rapidlyVisiting Ams terdam TodayTall, narrow houses and crowded

s treetsCheese, flowers, and herring exportedTrade in Ams terdam; The ChurchCanals built for shipsCity grows due to manufacturing and

tradeRapidly growing church becomes richWealth causes church to weaken

305 America, the New WorldColumbus discovers AmericaSuffering Chris tians flee to new landThe Firs t People in AmericaLife and cus toms of Native AmericansMeet the QuakersQuakers persecuted in EnglandLife and cus toms of QuakersPlans for a New HomeKing gives William Penn land in

AmericaPenn plans PhiladelphiaA Place for PhiladelphiaCity began between two riversBuilding the New CityCity carefully plannedLarge blocks with room for trees and

gardensTree-lined s treets and public squaresGod’s Blessings in the New ColonyQuakers live near peaceful IndiansIndians teach Quakers many thingsWilliam Penn Visits His ColonyPenn makes peace agreement with

IndiansLiving in the Colony of PennsylvaniaLife and cus toms of Pennsylvania pio-

neersSettlers at GermantownPersecuted Mennonites settle

GermantownSettlers produce cloth and paperFirs t Mennonite church builtBrethren come and build printing pressGerman Bible printedBoth boys and girls attend schoolChris topher Dock es tablishes schoolPhiladelphia GrowsGovernment es tablishedMany Quakers separate from govern-

mentTrade with England and Wes t Indies

es tablishedA Growing City; Philadelphia Today

Growth brings problemsPeace with Indians brokenQuakers leave government completelyBusy port today with typical sin prob-

lems

306 (optional LightUnit)Learning From Maps of IsraelMap work on IsraelIsrael, an Old and New CountryEarly Jews care for land, but then dis-

obeyGod scatters Jews for punishmentJews return after 70 years and rebuild

landA New Nation; A Living LanguageIsrael becomes s tate in 1948Dead Sea Scrolls discoveredHebrew language revivedIsrael, Old and NewReview of IsraelIsrael’s Natural ResourcesUsing Natural Resources in IsraelIsrael seemed to have few natural

resourcesReturning Jews wanted to work the landResources used carefully and more

soughtRebuilding Farmland in the NorthSwampy farmland had to be drainedDraining took seven yearsWater for the DesertMethods used to bring water to NegevNational Water Carrier builtGrowing Crops in IsraelFarming methodsMarketing farm produceFarm CommunitiesWay of life on a kibbutzWay of life on a moshavFinding Minerals to UseMinerals mentioned in the BibleMany natural resources discoveredThree CitiesHaifa, the “workers’ town”Tel Aviv, a metropolitan cityJerusalem, the capitalIsrael TodayImportant facts reviewed

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 300 World Communities based on LIVING TOGETHER ON GOD’S EARTH textbook

56

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 400 World Geography based on INTO ALL THE WORLD textbook, 1998 Edition

57

401Section 1Traveling Into SpaceStudying God’s Earth

Section 2The Land and Its RichesFuels; Changes in the EarthGod Gave Us SoilWhere Does the Soil Go?

Section 3The OceanMovements of the OceanOur Ocean of AirClimate Is ImportantCauses of Climate

406Section 1Climates of ChinaFood From ChinaMore Food From ChinaThe People of China

Section 2Unders tanding the ChineseChinese His toryChinese Inventions

Section 3China TodayLife on a Chinese FarmGrowing Rice in ChinaCommunism in China

402Section 1Our New World NeighborsThe Shape of the LandThe Firs t AmericansGod’s Gifts in North America

Section 2Visiting MexicoClimate: Village Life in MexicoMore Village Life in MexicoAcross the Bridge

Section 3South AmericaLooking at South AmericaNatural Resources in South AmericaHot Lands—Cold Lands

407Section 1Where Is the Middle Eas t?Landforms in the Middle Eas tThe Dry Middle Eas tNatural Resources in the Middle Eas tWhat Is an Oasis?

Section 2The Date Palm TreeThe CamelRock Oil

Section 3People of the Middle Eas tConflict in the Middle Eas tReligion in the Middle Eas tTeachings of Islam

403Section 1The Peninsulas of EuropeWarmer Than North AmericaClimates and Landforms of Europe

Section 2On to NorwayAlong the Coas t of NorwayNatural Resources From the Fores tsPower From Water

Section 3Welcome to ItalyClimate in ItalyFarming and Manufacturing in ItalyEarthquake; The Poor SouthSouthern Village Life; Italian Food

408Section 1Africa, A Vas t ContinentLandforms in AfricaThe Nile and the SaharaNatural Resources In Northern Africa

Section 2People of the SaharaThe SahelMore Problems in the Sahel

Section 3AlgeriaClimate in AlgeriaPeople and His tory of Algeria

404Section 1Welcome to Eas tern EuropeThe Land God MadeThe People of Eas tern Europe—The

SlavsThe Sad Story of the Slavs

Section 2Gigantic RussiaThe Land of RussiaClimate in RussiaRussian His tory

Section 3Poor Serfs—Free SerfsHow Much Land Does a Man Need?A New RussiaThe Soviet Union

409Section 1Southern AfricaDavid Livings tone in AfricaLandforms in Southern AfricaRivers in Southern Africa

Section 2Climate in AfricaSeasons in AfricaMore About African ClimatesAnimals and Plants in Africa

Section 3Resources in AfricaWelcome to ZaireResources in ZaireMinerals and People in Zaire

405Section 1Two Kinds of FarmsShopping in MoscowRussian Families and SchoolsMore About Russian SchoolsChris tianity in Russia

Section 2Onward to AsiaGigantic LandformsClimate in AsiaPeople in Asia

Section 3Asia—ChinaOn the Other Side of the WorldLandforms and Time Zones

410Section 1Welcome to the Lands Down UnderThe Land of Aus traliaLakes and Climate in Aus traliaGeography and Climate in Aus tralia

Section 2Resources in Aus traliaPlants and Animals of Aus traliaOceaniaResources of Oceania

Section 3Farther SouthAntarctica and the South PoleResources of AntarcticaBirds of Antarctica

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 500 His tory and Geography based on NORTH AMERICA IS THE LORD’S textbook

58

501Section 1

Looking AheadNames of the Parts of North AmericaSizes of the Parts of North America

How Large Is an Acre?

Section 2The Atlantic Coas tal Plain

Appalachian HighlandsCentral LowlandsRocky Mountains

Intermountain RegionPacific Mountain and Valley Region

Section 3The Everglades to the Great LakesThe Canadian Shield and the Far

NorthCanada, Eas t to Midwes t

Canada’s Wes t: the Cordillera

506Section 1

New England’s LandformsNew England’s Indus try

The Middle Atlantic StatesAnglo-America’s Larges t City

Section 2Washington, D.C.

Food for the CitiesCoal MiningMaking Steel

Section 3The South’s Natural Regions

Crops of the SouthEli Whitney

George W. CarverIndus try in the South

502Section 1

Which Way?Round Earth; Flat Map

LatitudeSeasons

Section 2Finding Dis tance on a Road Map

Using Road MapsWeather and Climate

Altitude

Section 3Climate and Altitude

Climate and WindMaritime and Continental Climate

Passing of Time

507Section 1

The Atlantic ProvincesNewfoundland

QuebecOntario

The St. Lawrence Seaway

Section 2Across the Mountains

The Trail of TearsThe United States Adds Lands

Settling Wes tern Lands

Section 3Improved Travel

Slavery Divides the United StatesThe Civil War

The Dominion of Canada

503Section 1

The Firs t AmericansThe Eas tern Woodland IndiansPlains and Southwes t Indians

Northwes tern and Northern Indians

Section 2Totem Poles, Crops, and Words

America’s Early DiscoverersChris topher Columbus

Amerigo VespucciJohn Cabot

Section 3Spanish Explorers

Spanish SettlementsFrench Explorers

Searching for a Northwes t PassageOld and New Worlds’ Exchanges

508Section 1

The Middle Wes tThe Corn Belt

The Wheat BeltIndus try

Section 2Wes tern Lands and Regions

The Wes tern InteriorCalifornia

The Northwes tern United States

Section 3The Canadian Wes t

The Prairie ProvincesBritish ColumbiaThe Northland

504Section 1

Samuel ChamplainNew France

French Jesuit MissionariesFrench Exporers

The English Settle at James townThe Growth of James town

Section 2The Pilgrims and Plymouth

The Puritans and Massachusetts BayOther New England Colonies

The Quakers’ “Holy Experiment”

Section 3Mennonites Settle in Pennsylvania

The Amish and German Baptis tsThe Ephrata Clois ter and the Martyrs

MirrorLife in Colonial Pennsylvania

509Section 1

AlaskaHawaii

Puerto Rico

Section 2Immigrants

ManufacturingWorld War I

The Great DepressionWorld War II

Section 3Problems Canada Faces

Problems the United States FacesAnglo-America Today

North America Is the Lord’s

505Section 1

Two French Fur TradersThe English in Canada

The Dutch: New Ams terdamThe Southern Colonies

Section 2England Takes Over New France

Ben Franklin, PrinterBen Franklin in England

The Colonies Fight for Independence

Section 3Quakers and the War’s End

The Moravian Indians Upper and Lower Canada

The Early United States’ Struggles

This course does not include a tenth unit.

601Neighbors in Latin America

Getting Acquainted with Latin America

The People of Latin America

606Central America—

Crossroads of the Americas

Central America—Bridge Between Continents

The Countries of Central AmericaBelizeGuatemalaEl SalvadorHondurasNicaraguaCos ta RicaPanama

602Geography and Climate

Latin America—A Vas t LandThe Climate of Latin America

607The Wes t Indies and Guiana

Islands of the CaribbeanThe Countries of the Wes t IndiesCubaDominican RepublicHaitiJamaicaPuerto RicoSouth America’s “Forgotten”

CountriesGuyanaSurinameFrench Guiana

603The Firs t Americans

The Earlies t AmericansNative Americans in South America

608The Andean Republics

The Continent of South AmericaColumbiaVenezuelaRepublics of the SkyEcuadorPeruBolivia

604The Conques t of Latin America

Two Worlds MeetLife in Colonial Latin America

609The South Cone Countries

Welcome to the Southern ConeChileArgentina, Land of Pampas and

ChacoThe Smalles t Southern Cone

CountriesUruguayParaguay

605Mexico, A Rugged Land

Welcome to MexicoMexico’s His tory Since IndependenceLife in Mexico Today

610Brazil—Latin America’s Larges t

NationBrazil—The Land and PeopleHis tory and Change in Brazil

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 600 Latin America based on NEIGHBORS IN LATIN AMERICA textbook

59

60

701Origins of Civilization

The Beginning of TimeWhere Did Man Come From?Sin Disrupts God’s CreationCivilizations Develop and ScatterArchaeologis ts Study Ancient

Civilizations

Early CivilizationsScattered People Build CivilizationsA Civilization Arises in the Fertile

CrescentSumerians Write Without WordsEmpires Emerge in Sumer

Abraham—From Ur to CanaanSumerians Face Troubled TimesMesopotamians Fear Many GodsGod Makes a Covenant With

AbrahamFamine Forces a Move from Canaan

702Empires of the Middle Eas t

Egypt—Empire on the NileA Kingdom Grows Along the NileThe Old Kingdom ThrivesThe Middle Kingdom Replaces the

OldThe New Kingdom Rises and Falls

Israel—God’s Covenant NationThe Israelites Become a PeopleThe Israelites Enter the Promised

LandIsrael Becomes a Mighty NationThe Southern Kingdom Rises and

Falls

The Age of EmpireOld Nations Give Way to NewThe Assyrians Increase Their EmpireNebuchadnezzar Rules Mighty

BabylonWise Rulers Unite the Persian

Empire

703Mediterranean Empires

Greece—Empire in the AegeanCivilization Reaches the AegeanThe Greeks Face Internal Strife and

External ThreatsAthens Experiences a Golden AgeAlexander the Great Builds an Empire

The Roman RepublicCivilization Grows in ItalyA Citizen’s Assembly Is CreatedConques t Enlarges RomeRome Suffers the Consequences of

War

Jesus Chris t, the MessiahThe Jews Submit to Greek RuleThe Messiah Appears in IsraelSects Develop in JudeaJesus Is Crucified and Resurrected

704The Roman World

Rise of the Roman EmpireA Permanent Dictator Rules RomeA New Caesar Takes the ThroneFive Descendants of Julius Caesar

Lead RomeThe Empire Grows Despite Hard

Times

Decline of the Roman EmpireRome Enjoys ProsperityRome Enters a Long DeclineA New Empire Emerges from RomeThe Roman Empire Staggers to Its

End

The Early ChurchThe Church Is FoundedJews Rebel Agains t RomeChris tianity Faces New ChallengesSpirituality Declines

705The Middle Ages

The Early Middle AgesFrankish Kings AriseThe Vikings Raid and RuleKings Struggle for Control of BritainThe Medieval Church Gains Power

The Byzantine EmpireThe Orthodox Church GrowsA Muslim Empire ArisesThe Islamic Empire ThrivesByzantine Scholars Influence the

Wes t

The High and Late Middle AgesA New Age BeginsFeudalism Prevails for CenturiesEuropean Crusades Produce

Unforeseen ResultsEuropeans Suffer Times of Crisis

706Reformation and Renewal

Renaissance and DiscoveryNew Ways of Thinking DevelopInnovative Art Styles EmergeTrade and Travel Stimulate

ExplorationDiscovery Brings a Worldwide

Exchange

The ReformationThe Church Controls SocietyInfluential Men Spark ReformA Reformation Shakes the ChurchThe Church Undergoes Further

Divisions

The Anabaptis t MovementZwingli Introduces ReformsReformers Persecute ReformersA Catholic Pries t Becomes an

Anabaptis tConflict Divides the Anabaptis ts

707Enlightenment and Democracy

The Early Modern PeriodCivilization Is RemadeStrong Nations Develop Through

Global TradeCatholic Rulers Face Protes tantsThe Early Modern Period Changes

Europe

The EnlightenmentThinking in Europe ChangesTroubling Times Erode FaithEnlightenment Ideas Create DoubtWriters Develop New Political

Theories

Demands for ChangeMonarchs Face LimitationsThe English Execute Their KingMonarchs Suffer RevoltAn Enlightened King Attempts Reform

708Conques t and Indus try

The Age of RevolutionA French General Takes ControlEurope Wages the Napoleonic WarsEurope Enters the Late Modern

PeriodRomantic Ideals Influence the Wes t

The Global Growth of Chris tianityEuropean Churches ChangeAn Evangelical Revival Stirs the

English ChurchThe Great Century of Missions

BeginsAmerican Churches Experience

Further Revival

The Indus trial RevolutionA New Age UnfoldsThe Indus trial Revolution Creates

HardshipsUrban Growth Causes New IssuesInnovations Bring Widespread

Changes

709Imperialism and the World Wars

The Age of ImperialismEuropean Nations Build EmpiresThe British Empire Controls IndiaEuropean Imperialism Circles the

GlobeThe Age of Imperialism Comes to a

Close

The World at WarThe Wes t Enjoys ProsperityPolitical Tensions Erupt Into WarEurope Fights a Modern WarNations Suffer Pos twar Troubles

At War AgainA Dictator Rises in EuropeHitler Propels Europe Into WarThe War EndsLeaders Seek a Place for Jews

710Globalization and Technology

The Cold War EraCommunism Grows in EuropeA Cold War DevelopsCommunis t Threats Continue

WorldwideOpposition to Communis t Rule

Spreads

A Shrinking WorldExpanding Economies Drive TradeInternational Trade ExpandsMilitary Technology Transforms

SocietyTechnology Connects and Divides

A Changing WorldEnvironmental Concerns IncreaseOil Dependence Leads to StrifeShifting Populations Produce StrifeChris tianity Declines in the Wes t

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 700 World His tory based on ACROSS THE AGES textbook

61

801American and European

Backgrounds

Firs t AmericansEarlies t Americans

Discoverers of AmericaColumbus’s DiscoveryColumbian Exchange

Europeans’ Exploration and Colonization

European ExplorersSpanish Influence

English ColonizationFirs t English ColoniesNew England ColoniesSouthern and Middle ColoniesColonis ts Evangelize

806Growth, Progress, and Change

The Gap in the Wes t ClosesMiners and ProspectorsTransportationCattlemenHomes teaders

Inventions, Business, and Indus try

Businesses GrowBusinesses ChangeBusinesses and Unions

America Changes in the late 1800s

FarmingCitiesPolitical IssuesReform and Social Movements

802War, Rebellion, and Independence

English Colony LifeLife in the ColoniesLife Differs Throughout ColoniesReligious Revival in the Colonies

Britain and France Fight in the New World

French and English Take Up ArmsFrench and Indian War

Colonies Rebel Agains t EnglandProclamation of 1763Revolutionary War

IndependenceEarly Events of the WarBreak With BritainBritain’s Defeat

807Struggles Within and Without

The Progressive MovementReformsReforms Introduced by RooseveltDemocrats Regain the White House

Progressives Gain and LoseAmericans’ Lives ChangeReform Movements Under President

Wilson

From Isolation to ImperialismUnited States Seek TerritoryUnited States World InfluenceUnited States Latin America Influence

The Great WarWar in EuropeUnited States InvolvementPeace

803Beginnings, Growth, and Change

Articles of Confederation and the Cons titution

New Nation After IndependenceCons titution

New Nation Meets ChallengesWashington Adminis trationFederalis ts and the Adams

Adminis trationJefferson and Madison

National ConflictFeatures of the Monroe YearsJackson Changes the Political SceneDemocrats and Whigs Compete

Life in the Early 1800sIndus trial RevolutionTransportation and CommunicationReligious Movements, Immigration,

and Reform

808Boom, Bus t, and Battle

The TwentiesProblems and TensionsSociety ChangesPolitics Change

The Great DepressionHoover’s PromisePresident Roosevelt Fights the

Depression

World War IIWar BeginsResponse to World EventsAllies Defeat Italy and GermanyAllies Defeat Japan

804The Nation Expands

Slavery in AmericaSlaves Come to AmericaSlavery in North AmericaSlaves and Some Whites Attack

Slavery

Europeans and Native Americans Clash

Before Indian RemovalJacksonian EraIndian Conflicts in the Wes t

Wes tward—Ho!Texas Gains IndependenceOregon Joins United StatesMexican War and the Gold Rush

809Fears Within, Fightings Without

Harry Truman and the Aftermath of the War

Aftermath of World War IIPos twar Years

Communism Threatens at Home and Abroad

Spread of CommunismCommunism in AsiaFears of Communism Affect

Americans

The Eisenhower YearsAmerica ProspersCivil Rights Movement Makes

ProgressWorld Communism

The Kennedy and Johnson YearsThreat of CommunismCivil Rights MovementSocial Changes

805The North and South in Conflict

The North and South DisagreeDisunion in the Early 1800sFlames of Conflict in the 1850sEvents of 1856 to 1860

The Civil WarLincoln’s ElectionEarly Part of the WarTide Turns in Favor of the NorthResults of the War

The South RebuildsLincoln and Johnson Rebuild the

SouthRadical Republicans Rebuild the

SouthClosing Events of Recons truction

810War, Peace, and Prosperity

Communism in VietnamKennedy and Johnson Deal With

VietnamPresident Nixon Gets Out of Vietnam

The SeventiesPresident NixonFord and Carter Presidencies

The Twentieth Century EndsReagan Adminis trationBush Adminis trationClinton Presidency

The Turn of the Century Brings Changes

Bush, Clinton, and Obama

SUNRISE SOCIAL S TUDIES 800 United States His tory based on CHANGING FRONTIERS textbook

Section 1Canada’s Geography

What Geography IsThe Regions of Canada The Appalachian Region The St. Lawrence-Great Lakes Lowlands The Canadian Shield The Hudson Bay Lowlands The Wes tern Interior Plain The Wes tern Mountain Region The Arctic Islands The Climate of Canada The Natural Resources of Canada

Provincial Projects

The Geography of Your Province Making a Relief Map of Your Province The Landforms of Your Province The Climate of Your Province The Wildlife of Your Province The Natural Resources of Your Province

Section 2Canada’s His tory

What His tory Consis ts Of Canada in Early Days The Natives The Norsemen The Explorers The Settlers More About the Settlers Canada Today

Provincial Projects

The Natives in Your Province The Settlers in Your Province Changes in Your Province Important Events in the His tory of Your Province

Section 3Canada’s Government

The Need for Government The His tory of Canada’s Government The Sys tem of Canada’s Government The Government of the Province

Projects

The Federal Government The Provincial Government The Local Government

ELEMENTARY CANADIAN SOCIAL STUDIES

62

LightUnit 705 and the Teacher’s Material contain ideas for projects that s tudents may do to earn five more LightUnits’ worth of credit.

LightUnit 805 and the Teacher’s Material contain ideas for projects that s tudents may do to earn five more LightUnits’ worth of credit.

63

701Native

Section 1North America Before the

EuropeansImportant Maps of Canada

Section 2The Indians of the Eas tern

WoodlandsIndians of the PlainsThe Pacific Coas t NativesNatives of the ArcticNative People ProjectEuropeans Affect the Natives

Section 3Vikings and ExplorersJacques Cartier Explores the St.

Lawrence

702French Settlement and

the British Colonies

Section 1France and the New WorldAcadiaThe Struggle to Es tablish New FranceNew France: The Struggle to Survive

Section 2The Jesuit MissionsThe Iriquois InvasionThe English in Newfoundland

Section 3Virginia and the New England

ColoniesThe Middle and Southern ColoniesPennsylvaniaProject

703The British Conques t of

New France and the American Revolution

Section 1New France Becomes StrongerLife on a SeigneuryFurs and ExplorationsNew France Grows and Conflicts

With Britain

Section 2The Expulsion of the AcadiansConflict on the Ohio FrontierThe End of New France

Section 3Causes of the American RevolutionThe Declaration of IndependenceResults of the American RevolutionThe Loyalis ts

704Conflicts That Influenced

Pre-Confederation Canada

Section 1Mennonite Life in Colonial AmericaThe Mennonites and the IndiansMennonites and the American

Revolution

Section 2Wes tern Fur TradeSome Causes of the War of 1812More Causes of the War of 1812The War of 1812

Section 3The Slavery Ques tionDrift Toward DisunionThe Civil WarResults of the Civil War

705Confederation

Section 1Colonial GovernmentPolitical Reasons for Unres tEconomic Reasons for Unres tReformers in Upper and Lower

Canada

Section 2Rebellion of 1837Lord Durham’s ReportResponsible GovernmentThe Expansion of the United States

Section 3Reasons for ConfederationThe Fathers of ConfederationBritish North America Act

SUNRISE CANADIAN SOCIAL S TUDIES 700 Based on the text A GOODLY HERITAGE

801Early Settlements in Upper Canada

Section 1Waves of ImmigrationThe Germans in North AmericaWaterloo County’s Beginnings

Section 2Village LifeProject: Local Town or CountyPattern of SettlementThe Canada CompanyChanging Times

Section 3Pioneer HomesPioneer FoodSocial LIfe and Medical Service

802Pioneer Life in Upper Canada

Section 1Religion in Pioneer DaysRural GovernmentEarly Indus triesHis tory of Education

Section 2Water TransportationEarly Road TransportationMeans of Transportation by RoadRail Transportation and Mail Service

Section 3Early FarmingEra of DiversificationEra of Specialization

803Canada Grows; World War I

Section 1Conservative GovernmentImmigration and the Wes tCanadian Government Under

Mackenzie and MacdonaldTroubles in the Wes t

Section 2Prosperity in CanadaBackground and Setting for

World War ICauses of World War IWorld War IAttempts to Es tablish Peace

Section 3Canada During the WarCanadian Mennonites During the War

804Booming Twenties, Difficult

Thirties; War Years

Section 1The Aftermath of World War IThe Booming TwentiesThe Great DepressionEffects on Government

Section 2Background of World War IIThe Collapse of EuropeWar Around the WorldWorld War II Ends

Section 3The Cold War BeginsCanada and World War IICOs and World War II

805Modern Canada

Section 1Changes in Communication and

PowerThe Space AgeTransportationBuilding Projects and Other Facts

Section 2Changes in PoliticsQuebec and SeparationCanada Since 1970

Section 3Russian Mennonite Emigration to

CanadaMigrations to Canada After the

Russian ImmigrationAmish Emigration to OntarioHutterite His tory and Settlement in

Canada

SUNRISE CANADIAN SOCIAL S TUDIES 800 Based on the text PLEASANT PLACES

Artpac 1ColoringDrawingCutting and pas tingSilhouettesMosaicsTearing paperBookletsPaper foldingTracingGreeting cardsDrawing with an ovalDrawing features on peopleDrawing with triangles

and circles

Artpac 5Coloring Shading Pos ter making Combining shadesDrawing Trees

Step-by-s tep method Faces Preliminary sketching Animals

Painting and Paint Mixing Mixing colors

A sunset Color mixing

Lettering Block lettering

Enhancing block lettering Decorative block lettering

Grid Work Enlarging

ReducingProjects

Artpac 2Color identification and intensitiesColoring outlining; light and vivid; small spaces;

featheringCutting and pas tingSketching with circlesFollowing directionsGlue artTracingDrawing with a rulerFilling in detailsFingerprint artLateral symmetryPicture s torybookObject assemblyMother’s Day cardConverting s tick figuresPerspectiveTwo-point perspective drawing

Artpac 6Shading and shadowDrawing facesLettering Straight-line designs

Monograms Illuminated text

Grid drawingScherenschnitteDrawing animals with shapesPerspective drawing

Artpac 3Coloring Shading; feathering; small spacesGridwork

Following directions Enlarging and reducing the subject

Cutting and pas tingFolded object cons tructionGreeting cardDrawing 1

Using ovals Step-by-s tep

Painting Sponge technique

Stencil making Wash method

Drawing 2 Shortcuts

Straight edge Circles Placement of facial features

Artpac 7Shading and shadowGrid drawingCalligraphyPaint mixing and paintingSketching

Artpac 4Coloring 3-D effect

Friendship card Shading

Drawing Balanced s tick figure

Children Tracing Booklet illus trations

Grid drawingPos ter makingLetteringPerspective

Artpac 8Pen and ink drawing Silhouettes

Value and texture Contras t Shaping Shadows Cross-hatching Stippling

ART WITH A PURPOSE (For grades 1-8)

64

LightUnit 1The Disciples Wait for Jesus’

PromiseJesus Sends His SpiritPeter Preaches to the People in

JerusalemA New People of GodSilver and Gold Have I NoneArres ted!Ananias and SapphiraIn PrisonSeven ServantsStephen Is a Faithful WitnessStephen Dies for His FaithA Man Who Tried to Buy God’s

Power

LightUnit 2A Stranger in a ChariotArres ted by GodEscaped!From Enemy to FriendAlive and WellAnimals in a SheetGentiles in the Church?An Argument SettledThe Encourager at WorkPeter in ChainsInterrupted Prayer MeetingThe Firs t Missionary Journey

LightUnit 3Will the Jews Believe?We Turn to the GentilesA Healing and a StoningMus t Gentiles Become Jews?Paul Finds a New HelperChris tianity Comes to EuropeOne Freed and Two JailedThe Jailor BelievesThe Noble People of BereaThe Unknown GodFrom Corinth to EphesusBooks in a Bonfire

LightUnit 4An Uproar in EphesusA Dangerous DozeThree Good-ByesTrouble in JerusalemPaul Starts an ArgumentEscape by NightPaul on TrialStorm at SeaShipwreck!Snakebite!Paul the Preaching PrisonerPaul Writes to the Romans

LightUnit 5How the Churches GrewPaul’s Letter to the Church at CorinthPaul’s Letter to the Churches in

GalatiaPaul Writes to the Churches at

Ephesus and ColossePaul’s Letters to Philippi and

ThessalonicaPaul’s Letters to Timothy and TitusThe Letter to the HebrewsThe Letters of James, Peter, John,

and JudeThe Revelation of Jesus Chris t: John

AloneThe Revelation of Jesus Chris t: John

Sees JesusThe Revelation of Jesus Chris t: John

Sees HeavenThe Revelation of Jesus Chris t: He is

Coming Again

SUNRISE BIBLE ELECTIVE 1 (For grades 4 or 5)

65

66

601Studying God’s World

The Universe and the Tools for Studying It

God’s Marvelous UniverseMaking MapsReading MapsInternational Date LineOther ToolsClimates and SeasonsFactors of ClimateLatitudeDay and NightSeasonsOceans’ Effect on ClimatesClimates Affect the Way Men LiveArchaeologyArchaeologyTelling the Age of a TellAncient WritingDeciphering Ancient WritingArchaeology Confirms God’s WordSite With a Street Address

606The Dark Ages and the Late Middle AgesThe Dark AgesAn Age of DarknessThe Greek Church The Roman Church in the Dark AgesEscape From Sin? “Grievous Wolves” and a New ReligionConquerors in the Eas tEveryday Life and Europeans in the

Middle AgesEveryday Life in the Middle Ages European Nations in the Early Middle AgesThe Franks Come to Power England—Land of the Angles and the

SaxonsThe Late Middle Ages—Hope Amid

DarknessThe End of the Dark AgesTravelers to the Eas tMore Crusades and Many New

InventionsMore CrusadesWar in EuropeA Death Worse Than WarThe “Holy” Roman Empire Science and Inventions in the Middle Ages An Invention That Changed the World

602Scattered Abroad Upon the

Face of the EarthThe Dawn of His toryIn the Beginning God . . . .Man’s Pre-Flood HomeMan Before the FloodThe World’s Greates t Catas tropheThe FloodNature Demons trates God’s PowerPeople Remembered the FloodBeginning AgainMan Starts OverThe SumeriansFirs t Rulers in MesopotamiaUr—Queen City of SumerSumerian Contributions

607Reformation, Exploration, and

ColonizationThe ReformationWycliffe Wycliffe’s Ideas Spread to Bohemia and

Moravia Europe Jus t Before the ReformationProtes tants in SwitzerlandThe Anabaptis ts The October Disputation and the Swiss

BrethrenA Firs t in Hymnbooks Anabaptis ts Confess Their ConvictionsThe Poor Always With UsBrother FarmsEarly Anabaptis ts in NetherlandsChris tians Take a StandThe Reformation in EnglandThe Age of ExplorationA Small World and Prince HenryA Flat EarthSailing Wes t to Reach the Eas tSpain—Mis tress of the World

603God Calls His People

God Chooses a PeopleAbraham Called From MesopotamiaThe Canaanites and Abram The Nations During the Patriarchal AgeCus toms of the Patriarchal PeriodAncient Egypt: Home of God’s PeopleLand of the NileThe KingdomsEgypt in Joseph’s DayA Land of PlentyEgyptian ReligionGod Preserves a NationThe Hebrews Suffer in EgyptPlagues From GodLaws in Ancient TimesGod’s People and Their Neighbors God’s People in the Promised LandThe Hittites—How Powerful? The Phoenicians—Traders of the Ancient

WorldWhat They Left UsThe Kingdom of IsraelThe Land God RuledIsrael’s Firs t Two Kings Solomon’s Empire and the “Golden Age”

608Hope and Faith in a War-Torn Europe

Hope in War-Torn EuropeWars–In the Name of Chris t? Europe Almos t Ruined; The Church—

A Victim of WarWar Even in EnglandGeorge Fox: A Persecuted PreacherA Revival in Europe Revival in Europe Life in Herrnhut and Reaching the WorldMoravian Influence Spreads Wesley’s England and the Indus trial

RevolutionFaith in the Age of Empires 1789-1900An Age of Reason and Revolution The Reign, the Emperor, and the Prisoner Great Britain, an Around-the-World EmpireIndiaA Land of Variety A Missionary, Jesus, and Many ReligionsA Land of Change A Chris tian Home in Modern IndiaChinaThe Gospel to China

604Four Ancient Empires

Rule the WorldNew Empires Change the WorldAssyria—The Bull Nation• The “New” Babylon the Great“His tory” Before It HappenedThe Medes and the PersiansGreece, the Third World Empire Crete: The Bridge Between Eas t and Wes tTroy: A Legend Dug Up Greece: Land of Man-Made Gods and MythsSparta: Land of WarriorsAthens: City of Learning and BeautyA Threat From the Eas tDaniel’s Prophecies FulfilledNew Rulers in the Greek WorldA Greek WorldGod’s World in Alexandria

609“Wars and Rumours of Wars”

World War I and Communism Causes of the Firs t World War and the

Powder KegThe Bloodies t War in His tory The Red Revolution and Russian

Communism Communism Comes to a Chris tian

CommunityWorld War IIAnother World War The Dreadful End in Europe and the Pacific “ Peace, Peace; When There Is No Peace”Focus on Eas t Asia, Africa, and the

Future Cold War Turns Hot in China, Korea, and

VietnamAfricaHis tory—God’s Story

605The Rise and Fall of the

Roman EmpireThe RomansThe Italians The Roman Government Grows SlowlyRome Turns Wes tRome Turns Eas tThe Roman EmpireThe Jewish HopeIn the Reign of Augus tus The Census in the Reign of Augus tusIn the Fullness of TimeThe Roman Empire in Jesus’ DayTurning the World Upside DownThe Church in the Roman EmpireA New AgeThe Early ChurchPompeiiRevolt in Pales tineChris tians Begin to SufferDuring and After PersecutionChris tians in a Pagan SocietyCenturies of Church GrowthWorship, Persecution, CatacombsDecay of the Church and EmpireThe Las t Days of the Roman Empire

610Review

Review of LightUnits 601-609Studying God’s World Scattered Abroad Upon the Face of the

EarthGod Calls His People Four Ancient Empires Rule the World The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire The Dark Ages and the Late Middle Ages Reformation, Exploration, and Colonization Hope and Faith in a War-Torn Europe“Wars and Rumours of Wars”

ELEMENTARY ELECTIVE World His tory based on GOD’S WORLD–HIS S TORY textbook

67

Book OneLines and Spaces, the StaffNote NamesNote NumbersNote ShapesSequence of the Scale Ascending by Name,

Number, and ShapeHeads, Stems, and FlagsWhole Notes, Half Notes, Quarter Notes,

Eighth NotesNotes on Lines and Spaces

Book Five

Note Names, Shapes, and NumbersThe G Clef and the Degrees of the G StaffNote Names of the Chromatic Scale

Ascending and DescendingKey SignaturesThe F Clef and the Degrees of the F StaffDouble Flat, Double Sharp, and NaturalTime Value of Notes and Res tsSimple Time SignaturesFour-, Three-, and Two-Point Patterns for

Beating Time

Book TwoHeads, Stems, and FlagsTime Value of Notes: Whole, Half,

Quarter, EighthName of NotesShape of NotesNumber of NotesSpelling of NotesSequence of Note Names, Shapes, and

NumbersTime Value of Res tsShape of Res tsThe Staff: Lines, Spaces, Ledger Lines, and

BarsNotes and Res ts on the Staff

Book Six

Degrees of the Grand StaffKey SignaturesNote Names, Shapes, and NumbersSharps, Flats, and NaturalsRound NotesTime Value of Notes and Res tsSimple and Compound Time

Signatures and the Patterns for Beating Time

Measures, Measure Bars, and Breather BarsRit., Fermata (hold), Dynamic SignsSlur, Tie, and Beam

Book ThreeTime Value of Notes and Res ts, Whole–

SixteenthShape of Notes and Res tsMeasures and Measure BarsThe G ClefLedger LinesLetters of the Degrees (G Staff)The Time Signature 4/4, Counting BeatsPosition of Half Steps in the Scale and on the

DegreesCharacteris tics of the Scale (D

Book Seven

Note Names, Numbers, and ShapesDiatonic Major Scale: Half Steps and

Tetrachords Chromatic ScaleSharp, Flat, Natural, Double Sharp, Double

Flat Minor Scale (harmonic)Intervals (general)G Clef, F Clef, Grand Staff, and Letters of the

DegreesKey SignaturesTime Value of Notes and Res tsTime SignaturesTripletRit., Fermata, Terms Relating to Dynamics

Book FourTime Value of Notes and Res tsMeasures and Measure BarsSimple Time Signatures: 4/4, 3/4, 2/4The DotSharps and FlatsPitch PipeKey Signatures by FlatsKey Signatures by Sharps

Book Eight

Note Names, Numbers, and ShapesClefs and Degrees of the Grand StaffKey Signatures and AccidentalsTime SignaturesTime Value of Notes and Res tsDiatonic Major and Minor Scales, Chromatic

ScaleSimple Directive Signs: D.S., D.C.,

Repeat, FINE, Fermata, and CODABasic Terms Affecting Tempo, Volume, and

StyleHarmonic Intervals and Triads (general

names)Four Chords: I Chord, IV Chord, V Chord, and

V 7 Chord

MUSIC

Unit 1Lesson 1: Articles, prepositions,

ques tionsLesson 2: Personal pronouns,

furnitureLesson 3: God, colorsLesson 4: Numbers, possession,

amountLesson 5: Greetings, relative timesReview Lessons 1-5Lesson 6: Weekdays, time periods

Unit 2Lesson 7: Weather, seasonsLesson 8: The monthsLesson 9: Time, money, numbersLesson 10: Family relationshipsReview Lessons 6-10Lesson 11: Home: rooms, activitiesLesson 12: Food items, food

consumption

Unit 3Lesson 13: AdjectivesLesson 14: PrepositionsLesson 15: People, school itemsReview Lessons 11-15Lesson 16: Home and surroundings,

correspondenceLesson 17: Travel, directionsLesson 18: Adjectives

Unit 4Lesson 19: Church and school

activitiesLesson 20: Greetings, expressions of

sincerityReview Lessons 16-20Lesson 21: Purchases, library and

church activitiesLesson 22: Clothing itemsLesson 23: TablewareLesson 24: Personal hygiene

Unit 5Lesson 25: Giving, seeing, sleepingReview Lessons 21-25Lesson 26: Reading, telephoning,

buyingLesson 27: Hearing, seeing,

believingLesson 28: Animals, food, plantsLesson 29: Reading, lis tening,

leavingLesson 30: Asking, looking, playing,

walkingReview Lessons 26-30

Unit 1Lesson 1: Languages, knowingLesson 2: TalkingLesson 3: Order, going, relative

agesLesson 4: Possession, learning,

hopingLesson 5: Seeing, looking, needingReview Lessons 1-5Lesson 6: Knowing, joy, meeting

Unit 2Lesson 7: Transportation, arrivals

and departuresLesson 8: Eating, food items, under-

s tandingLesson 9: Playing, games, toys,

musicLesson 10: Having, pain, body partsReview Lessons 6-10Lesson 11: Being verbsLesson 12: Wanting, food items,

mealtimes

Unit 3Lesson 13: Giving, antonymsLesson 14: Walking, meeting,

thankfulnessLesson 15: Making, weatherReview Lessons 11-15Lesson 16: Bringing, ability,

helpfulnessLesson 17: Coming, going, death,

danger, JesusLesson 18: Joy, laughter

Unit 4Lesson 19: Sleep, res tLesson 20: Seeing, picturesReview Lessons 16-20Lesson 21: Changing clothes,

cleaningLesson 22: Hearing, explaining, qui-

etnessLesson 23: Zoo animals, catching

a coldLesson 24: Putting, greeting, com-

pass directions, mail

Unit 5Lesson 25: Work, diligenceReview Lessons 21-25Lesson 26: Asking, knocking,

paying attentionLesson 27: Reading, fear, peaceLesson 28: Waking, waiting,

forgettingLesson 29: Thinking, living,

receivingLesson 30: Deciding, sitting,

answeringReview Lessons 26-30

SPEEDY SPANISH (Elementary)

SPEEDY SPANISH 1

SPEEDY SPANISH 2

68