Smooth like butter, like a criminal undercover Gon' pop like trouble breaking into your heart like that (ooh) Cool shade, stunner, yeah, I owe it all to my mother Hot like summer, yeah, I'm making you sweat like that (break it down) Ooh, when I look in the mirror I'll melt your heart into two I got that superstar glow, so Ooh (do the boogie, like) okay are you okay? okay okay
Home»Family Quest»Big Questions Family Quest»How Are People Made?
How Are People Made?
January 1, 2010
From Stepping Stone Year
by Margaret Gooding
Goal: to help children appreciate the uniqueness in each person and to give children a sense of their connection with the long chain of human evolution.
Preparation:
1. Collect some books from your local library such as: Where Did I Come From? by Peter Mayle, The Facts of Life, by Jonathan Miller and David Pelham, Where Do Babies Come From? by Margaret Sheffield and Sheila Bewley, and Me and My Family Tree, by Paul Showers. Have them available for your children to browse through.
2. Gather the following photos from family albums:
• Yourself as a baby, young child and at later ages (as you have them)
• A sibling of yours as a baby, child, teenager, adult
• One of your parents as a baby, child, young adult
Answers & Comments
Answer:
Smooth like butter, like a criminal undercover Gon' pop like trouble breaking into your heart like that (ooh) Cool shade, stunner, yeah, I owe it all to my mother Hot like summer, yeah, I'm making you sweat like that (break it down) Ooh, when I look in the mirror I'll melt your heart into two I got that superstar glow, so Ooh (do the boogie, like) okay are you okay? okay okay
Explanation:
Answer:
Home»Family Quest»Big Questions Family Quest»How Are People Made?
How Are People Made?
January 1, 2010
From Stepping Stone Year
by Margaret Gooding
Goal: to help children appreciate the uniqueness in each person and to give children a sense of their connection with the long chain of human evolution.
Preparation:
1. Collect some books from your local library such as: Where Did I Come From? by Peter Mayle, The Facts of Life, by Jonathan Miller and David Pelham, Where Do Babies Come From? by Margaret Sheffield and Sheila Bewley, and Me and My Family Tree, by Paul Showers. Have them available for your children to browse through.
2. Gather the following photos from family albums:
• Yourself as a baby, young child and at later ages (as you have them)
• A sibling of yours as a baby, child, teenager, adult
• One of your parents as a baby, child, young adult
• Your own children when they were babies
• A few non-family members—as children and adults
Explanation: