Adam and Eve in the Garden

These Guided Bible Reading Learning Packs were originally created to be sold on Teachers Pay Teachers. I have several packs started, completed or somewhere in between and worked on them for a year or two and just found them on the computer again. These were designed with a whole different concept in mind. I started making these all-inclusive packs to use at home for Bible study or homeschooling, but they are perfect for Bible class also. Since I was using them at home, they cover a wider range of abilities. Some printables are for preschool and some for older elementary ages. And ages in between!

I also realize that some people do not like graphics for Bible material, so a lot of the printables do not have any or have a choice of with or without. Most pages are available in color and black & white when possible. Most worksheets with Biblical questions have a teacher's answer sheet included. This has 41 pages and you won't use everything unless you are using it for a variety of ages.

Here is what is included and some ideas to use the pages:

 The lesson and scriptures are in the pack first, then a fill-in-the-blank worksheet. These lessons follow directly through the scripture. After or during the scripture reading, it can be used as a clarification of the text. Or, if you are using this pack for more than one study session, it can be read as a reminder of what was learned previously. This is intended for older students, but for preschool or non-writers, the questions can be read and discussed instead.

 There is a set of Review the Facts Cards to review the scripture. These are black & white only, but can be printed on color paper. They can be put into a container for students to pick out or hand out and answer, or divide the class into groups and make it game. They LOVE these buzzers and get excited when they see them! 

 Word Wall labels are included. These are black & white only, but can be printed on color paper. Although, I suggest printing on cardstock to reuse especially if kids will be using them. These are to use with a pocket chart. (I use small ones from Dollar Tree or Target.) They can be used like the Fact Cards above. Let the students say something from the lesson about the word.

 These assorted Discussion Starter worksheets are intended for review and to search deeper in the scripture. There is color and black & white and with or without the graphics. There is a teacher's answer sheet for each also.

Younger students love these stand-up displays. This includes the color and black & white background and people. Print on cardstock. Cut around the outside solid line of the stand-up and fold on the center dotted line. Fold the background in half for this one. They can retell what they remember of the Bible account. This one was especially fun! We discussed Adam and Eve and God making everything. We talked about the green grass, the trees (count them), the three birds, etc. For preschool, we went over the colors, used numbers, and named the animals and their sounds. Eve and the elephant start with the letter e.

This includes a color and black & white one-page foldable book.

There is a picture to color.

There is a maze in color and black & white. A crossword puzzle, Word Search, and a Word Scramble is included in black & white only. The puzzles do not have any graphics. The odd thing is, I have never used any of these in a class. I keep seeing them on Pinterest, so I assume others use them. So I have been adding them to some of the packs I have been making.

 

I picked one key verse for Adam & Eve. There are posters in color and black & white. There are fill-in-the-blank worksheets (NKJV) and a worksheet for younger students to copy the scripture and are black & white only. All these will help with memorization.

Look for more Adam & Eve visuals, printables and songs using the search bar or the Labels on the right side bar.

Click here to download this Guided Bible Reading Learning Pack. 

Click here to download the updated visuals.

Not all are shown.

Click here to download the pictures to color.
(These are the same as the visuals but are black & white.)