More American Heroes
Understand what makes a hero
Recognize different types of heroic qualities
Create a visual representation of heroes learned this week
“He who follows after righteousness and mercy finds life, righteousness, and honor.”
— Proverbs 21:21 (WEB)Heroes show love, courage, and kindness just like God wants us to be
Gather students in a circle and review the heroes we've learned about this week: Harriet Tubman, Ruby Bridges, Benjamin Franklin, and Helen Keller
Explain that heroes are people who help others, show courage, and make the world better
Create a collaborative poster showcasing the week's heroes and their special qualities
Simpler: Teacher helps with writing
Challenge: Students write their own descriptions
Reflect on how we can be heroes in our daily lives
Dear Jesus, help us be brave and kind like the heroes we learned about today. Show us ways to love and help others.
Coming up: Next week, we'll learn about more amazing people who made a difference
“For Yahweh sees not as man sees; for man looks at the outward appearance, but Yahweh looks at the heart.”
— 1 Samuel 16:7 (WEB)🎯 Activity: Heart Tracing: Trace a paper heart and write one heroic quality inside
This lesson helps children understand heroism beyond physical strength
Children might have limited understanding of historical context
Empathy, understanding of helping others, excitement about heroic qualities
Great job completing today's lesson!