The Story of the World Volume 2 Activity Book
A hands-on companion to The Story of the World: The Middle Ages, filled with maps, crafts, questions, and reading lists that bring medieval history to life through creativity and exploration.
$42.95
Quantity:
Consumable
In a Curriculum Kit
Multiple Grades
Nonreligious
2026 Second-Grade Curriculum Kit
The Story of the World Volume 2 Activity Book
The Story of the World Volume 2 Activity Book: The Middle Ages – Where Castles, Chocolate, and Conquests Collide!
Dragons may be dangerous, but the Middle Ages were legendary—and your kids are about to dive headfirst into the action.
The Story of the World Volume 2 Activity Book whisks your family away on an epic journey through real stories of knights, samurai, Viking raids, clever queens, ruthless kings, chocolate discoveries, and even a giant named Fovor of the Mighty Blows. From the fall of Rome to the first stirrings of the Renaissance, this book makes history feel more like an adventure novel than a timeline.
Whether read aloud to young learners or handed off to your history-loving middle schooler, this edition is the perfect starting point for a full year of medieval studies.
Make It a Full Experience with the Activity Book
Don't stop at reading—live the history! The giant companion Activity Book is packed with:
- Review questions and narration prompts
- Geography fun with detailed maps
- Hands-on crafts and games
- Coloring pages galore
- Creative projects
Best part? You don't have to do it all. Pick the activities that fit your child's interests and your week's schedule. No pressure—just plenty of options!
From castles to catapults, chocolate to Constantinople, The Story of the World Volume 2 Activity Book makes the Middle Ages the most exciting part of your homeschool year. Get ready to storm the (educational) castle—history class has never been this much fun!
Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about this product below:
Families can successfully begin with whatever time period most interests them. Some families prefer starting with ancient times and unraveling the story sequentially until modern times. Yet because the full scope of history is taught repeatedly up through high school, it is okay to skip volumes, knowing that the same events will be covered later.
