








The Story of the World 4 Bundle
A complete, story-driven history bundle with textbook, activity book, and audiobook that brings world history to life through engaging stories, hands-on projects, and flexible learning
$103.99
Quantity:
Please Note: The MP3 audiobook download is non-refundable.
Modern history can feel overwhelming—industrialization, revolutions, world wars, political movements, and technological change all competing for attention at once. This bundle turns that complexity into a full year of story-driven world history study covering events from 1850 through 1994.
The Story of the World Volume 4 Bundle combines the history text, companion activity book and audiobook to help students connect people, events, geography, and historical movements across the modern era.
Rather than presenting modern history as isolated facts and dates, the program uses narrative lessons, maps, activities, and discussion opportunities to help students understand how events connect across countries, cultures, and time periods.
The bundle includes:
- The Story of the World Volume 4 history text
- The companion activity book
- The Story of the World Volume 4 MP3 Download
- Building a model of the Crystal Palace
- Creating Ned Kelly’s armor
- Constructing visual timelines
- Completing map activities and research projects
Designed primarily for grades 4–8, Volume 4 contains more complex topics and historical discussions than earlier volumes while remaining flexible enough for family learning.
The Story of the World is not faith-based but introduces important figures, cultures, and religions throughout world history. Families who prefer additional worldview discussions can easily expand conversations as topics arise.
With narrative history, maps, projects, and activities working together, the Volume 4 Bundle provides a flexible approach to studying modern world history across an entire school year.

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.




