Now for something completely new and invigorating to the brain. . .
Did you look twice at the title of this little lesson? I did too..lol.. But we are talking science and art not vanity here. And yes, even Bach was a party to this as early scientists were called in to see if the poorly marked grave site was that of the world famous composer. It is such a neat lesson - perfect for your science loving learner.
This little lesson was contributed by Michelle over at Thinking Love, No Twaddle, who comes up with some of the most coolio little lessons for our children. I am so blessed to have in our lives because she comes with a wealth of knowledge and experience. Since she has more children than I do and all of varying ages from very young to adult, she creates lessons out of necessity, but her needs are different - although we usually benefit from them in our little homeschool. :)
Today she offers a lesson that seems right off of the History channel on how forensic science has been able to reconstruct faces and features from a skull. Facial reconstruction is part of the forensic art skills that also includes drawing and constructing faces from witness statements. Starting from the 1860s, techniques for study of the human facial form began and developed into an art form - well, almost. As I was reading through this lesson, I especially got an out loud chuckle at Dr. Welcker's invention. It's worth a read if you wear glasses..lol.
This lesson comes complete with text, solid illustrations, F3 style learning cards, and a chance to practice your art and drawing skills with the human form. Great for your tween learner and up. Such a great way to stimulate learning.
Click Here to download this new Little Lesson on Science.
I hope that our resources help you in the education of your children in some small way.
Blessings,
Kalei - That Resource Team Mama
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