I have several of this lesson and still created something new! This is super fun for the kids to do! This lesson is number 6 in the second quarter of our preschool class.
We are learning about Moses. We can read all about him in the
book of Exodus in the Old Testament of the Bible. God sent Moses and his
brother Aaron to Egypt to talk to Pharaoh. After God sent ten plagues, Pharaoh
let the people leave Egypt.
Last week we learned about God leading the people away from
Egypt in a pillar of clouds during the day and a pillar of fire at night. When
they came to the Red Sea, Moses lifted up his staff and all the waters parted! The
Red Sea divided with water on each side, and the Israelites walked on dry
ground!
As the people traveled, they complained about food. They complained that they could have had food in Egypt, and why did Moses take them from Egypt, just to die of hunger in the wilderness?
God said He was going to "rain bread from heaven for them." God would
feed them, but He was going to test them also! God sent food for the people!
God sent quail in the evening for the people to eat. They covered the
ground!
In the morning, there was dew all around the camp. (Explain dew) When the dew
lifted, it was small, round like a coriander seed the people called
manna. The people ground it up to make small cakes, then the people baked
them. (Wikipedia) The manna was white and tasted like a wafer made with honey.
For five days, the people were only allowed to pick up 1 Omer per person in their tent. On the sixth day, they were to pick up enough for two days. God would provide it every day, except for the seventh day, which was the Sabbath Day, a day of rest.
For five days, the people were only allowed to pick up 1 Omer per person in their tent. On the sixth day, they were to pick up enough for two days. God would provide it every day, except for the seventh day, which was the Sabbath Day, a day of rest.
If they saved any extra
manna, it stank and had worms coming from it! The people gathered their
portion, and when the sun became hot, what was left on the ground, melted away.
God took care of His people, and this is what the people ate
for 40 years while they were wandering in the wilderness.
The lesson is found in Exodus 16.
This
is what we did for this review project. The plates of manna & quail (as shown above) were printed and cut out. The
students glued one to the bottom of a 9” paper plate. Then, they glued the
title ‘God Feeds Me’ that is included to the front side of their plate. Before class, I had cut
out as many pictures of different foods from magazines and grocery ads as I could find. The
students picked various foods and glued them to their plate. I put a message on
my Facebook page, or you can ask for magazine donations another way that
suits you. You can also purchase food stickers to use. There are several choices of stickers here. This can be used by itself. This can also be used to be glued to a paper plate without other foods. Click here to download.
I set up this display using oyster soup crackers for the students to pick up the manna. But, instead of using my fake birds, I printed these standups for them to pick up and take home. Click here to print the standup quail for the students.
Click here to download the lesson.
Visuals are for Exodus 17. Not all are shown.
Click here to download the pictures to color.
(These are the same as the visuals but are black & white.)
(These are the same as the visuals but are black & white.)
Click here for the lesson, printables and more for early elementary.
Click here for a condensed lesson and more.
As I sat wondering if I wanted to do my Sunday lesson on manna/quail or go on to the Ten Commandments in our preschool class, I got this email. I let the co-teacher know it was decided for us!
ReplyDeleteThanks Carla! I loved your comment!
DeleteYou can see the list of Moses lessons I taught for our 3 year old class @ http://www.biblefunforkids.com/2017/05/2-moses-joshua-more-preschool-lesson.html
DeleteExcellent material, Debbie. Thx. I have one comment that might help. This phrase, "This set of visuals have been updated..." It should be either "These visuals have..." or "This set of visuals has been updated..." The word "set" is singular & should match the verb corresponding to it. (A common mistake.) Hope it helps.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing. I will use the visual to show my students what manna and quail looked like.
ReplyDelete