The Story of the World Volume 4 Bundle
A read-aloud history for the whole family, The Story of the World Volume 4 covers the modern age, from Victoria's Empire to the end of the USSR.
$101.85
$104.85
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The Story of the World Volume 4: The Modern Age
Where was the Crystal Palace? Who was the Sick Man of Europe? And how did cow fat start a revolution? The Modern Age is the last book of the series covering major historical events from 1850-1994 A.D. Because of the topic matter, this book is best introduced to children a bit older, from fourth grade and up.
The Curriculum/Activity Guide offers parents and teachers a complete history curriculum for use with The Story of the World. You and your kids will love the activities, including building a model of the Crystal Palace, making Ned Kelly's armor, and coloring and constructing a timeline of the Modern Age. Using The Story of the World Volume 4 text, this activity book provides a complete history program. This incredible resource includes extensive reading lists and cross-references to the most common illustrated encyclopedias! (Due to the intended age level and the subject matter contained in the book, the Activity Book for Volume 4 does not contain coloring pages.)
The Story of the World Volume 4 Audio Book is unabridged for listening to on long car trips, while working around the house, or just for added convenience on any school day! This spirited reading of The Story of the World Volume 4 brings to life the stories and records of the people of the Modern Age. Professionally-rendered audio edition with no music, sound effects, or other distractions. If your children like repetition, or if your life is especially harried, you'll love this added convenience.
Bundle Includes:
See some sample pages from the first part of Story of the World: Volume 4.
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.
