by Mary Woodis $33.00

After always having enjoyed doing nature studies together, as your older children inch their way towards “high school”, do you worry that maybe they would have to buckle down and do some boring, bland textbook for science? Not so! Mary shows you in this easy-to-read book exactly how to build a science curriculum around nature study - even for your highschoolers!
The Nature Study Idea Book for all ages. 

$29.00

This book is wonderful for all students of nature. High school biology students and college zoology students, will also benefit highly from this book ;).  This scientific colouring book teaches the structure and function of the major animal groups, from simple to complex. Brief, informative texts accompany each drawing, this book will take your students beyond your average Biology textbook. (Not a children’s colouring book). PB 240p, 540g.

Sample Page.

by Jean Henri Fabre $33.00

This sweet book was first published in 1918, and has as much charm today as it did when it was originally published! Join Emile, Jules, and Claire as Uncle Paul introduces them to the world of science in the most gentle manner possible - through storytelling. Uncle Paul is a learned Christian man who is not afraid of hard work, but always has time to tell the children a story. His insatiable curiosity for God’s natural world makes the lessons informative and his passion for his subject makes them interesting. A wonderful, true living book about nature and science from a Christian perspective that all ages will enjoy. A dear compilation of science stories that honour our God while teaching about His creation. A few minutes per day that is well-spent.

by Jean Henri Fabre $30.00

In this collection of nature stories, master storyteller Jean Henri- Fabre relies upon his knowledge of nature and animals to tell us all we could ever wish to know about many different birds and animals - chickens, turkey, guinea fowl, ducks, geese, pigeons, jackals, dogs, cats, sheep, goats, oxen, pig, horses, donkeys, and much more. As with all of Fabre’s books, this volume is interesting enough to hold the interest of preschoolers, while being detailed enough in its descriptions to teach even high schoolers and adults many new things.