Lighthouse Keeper's Log Book Introduction Use this log book to keep track of the work that you do when studying lighthouses. Your teacher will provide you with instructions about which pages to complete and how you should complete assignments. You may want to bring this log book with you when you visit a lighthouse. E. Appendix/Student Workbook
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E. Appendix/Student orkbookW Lighthouse Keeper's Log BookLighthouse Keeper's Log Book Introduction Use this log book to keep track of the work that you do when studying lighthouses.
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Lighthouse Keeper's Log Book
Introduction
Use this log book to keep track of the work that you do when studying lighthouses. Your teacherwill provide you with instructions about which pages to complete and how you should completeassignments. You may want to bring this log book with you when you visit a lighthouse.
E. Appendix/Student Workbook
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Lighthouse Keeper's Log Book
Student Workbook
Student Name:
(Print Your Name)
School District:
(Print the Name of Your School)
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Date:
Weather and Temperature:
Duties and Activities:
Reflections and Observations:
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Date:
Weather and Temperature:
Duties and Activities:
Reflections and Observations:
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boxes, newspaper, magazines, paper bags,rubber bands, paper clips, plastic milk contain-ers, potato chip canisters, oatmeal boxes, papermache, etc.
Overhead projectorOverhead map of Ojibwe migrationColored dry erase markersStudent maps for each individualColored pencilLog book pageRulersClipboardsString and measuring tapePieces of cloth or cones for crown measurementmarkersStudent list of activitiesStudent list of discussion questionsLog entry pagesCalculatorsPaper, pencil, logbook journals (see logbookentry)Lighthouse floor plansExcerpted rules from the book
Instructions to Light Keepers, 1902Edition (on overhead and handouts)
Large pan or plastic basin (2 for large groups)Sand, clay, rocks from the islandToothpicksPopsicle sticksCardboard boxes (cookies/animal cracker sized)Pitcher/water bottleStrawsIce cubesFacts of Light, 3-2-1 Classroom Contact videoabout refraction through a Fresnel lens.
Fog Game Rule WorksheetLighthouse History PacketVocabulary WorksheetDiagrams of Lighthouses and Fresnel LensBlindfoldLighthouse Treasure (optional)A Lighthouse or Light Station to TourResearch MaterialsVarious Books on Lighthouses/lighthousestories. Suggested titles:
Lighthouse Families, by Roberts andRobertsWe The Keepers Kids, by Fran Carpen-ter-PlatskeKeep The Light Burning Abbey, by Peterand Connie RoopLighthouse Family, by Behrens andBrowerA lighthouse Family, by Harold JenningsLighthouse in My Life, by PhilmoreWassThe Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter, byArielle North OlsonThree Boys and a Lighthouse, by NanAgleThe Lighthouse Activity Book, by ElinorDe WireThe Ghosts of Black Point, by PennMullenThe Light of Tern Rock, by Julia SauerTim to the Lighthouse, by EdwardAdrizzoneLiving in a Lighthouse, by LuAnneKozmaRobert’s Tall Friend - A Story of the FireIsland Lighthouse, by Vivian FarrellThree Beams of Light - by Norma EngelLighthouse Boy, Down East Books
National Park Service ResourcesPhotos of a Variety of LighthousesGlue, tape, paper clips, or any securing materialGlass jars, bottles, aluminum pie plates,foil, paper towel and toilet paper rolls, shoe
Master List of Materials Needed for the various Lesson Plans
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This activity can be used to help students learn or review lighthouse vocabulary words and tofamiliarize them with lighthouses and shipwrecks in the Apostle Islands. It can easily be adapted toother areas by changing the list of words used in the game.
Rules:
Photocopy the bingo boards and give one to each student. If you use the blank bingo boards, havethe students fill in the spaces with the words from the bingo word list. Words can be placed in anysquare, but a word may be used only once on a board. The caller should photocopy and cut out thebingo word squares and place them in a bag. They will be pulled from the bag randomly during thegame. Use buttons, beans, pebbles, etc. as game board markers. Follow basic Bingo rules for winsacross, down, diagonally, four corners, or blackout.