![]() Vegetables included carrots, onions, leeks, turnips, parsnips, beets, kidney beans, peas, artichokes, cabbage, cauliflower, and celery. Fruit trees included apples, pears, cherries, peaches, and apricots. George Washington grew many different kinds of fruits and vegetables on his estate. To save time, you can use purchased, pre-made potpourri available in craft shops or online.įood: Produce Grown In Washington’s Garden also has directions for making your own potpourri. Please click here for History Journal assembly instructions and free printables.įind the directions for Potpourri Sachets on page 36 of Colonial Days: Discover the Past with Fun Projects, Games, Activities, and Recipes. Please click here for Timeline instructions and free printables. Plus, cut up a few of the following: carrots, celery, apples, strawberries, pears, peaches, apricots, or cherries.įor suggestions on how to conduct each activity below, please see the introductory post.ġ732 – 1799: George Washington (he became the first president in 1789)Ī Picture Book of George Washington by David A. Snack Items: Wheat Thins or other wheat crackers.Choose several from the following: apples, pears, cherries, peaches, apricots, carrots, onions, leeks, turnips, parsnips, beets, kidney beans, peas, artichokes, cabbage, cauliflower, and celery. Basket of produce representing food that George Washington grew on his farm.Fabric, potpourri, ribbon, twisty ties, pinking shears.Colonial Days: Discover the Past with Fun Projects, Games, Activities, and Recipes.A Picture Book of George Washington by David A. ![]() Assembled History Journal filled with Worksheets for each child ( click here for instructions and free printables)Īdditional Items Recommended For This Lesson.Assembled Timeline File Folder for each child and Timeline Poster ( click here for instructions and free printables).Computer, Black and White Printer (color printer optional), and Printer Paper.Plates, Bowls, Napkins, Utensils, Small Cups.Washable Markers, Crayons, and/or Colored Pencils.I am an affiliate of Amazon, and will receive a small commission if a link on this page is used to make a purchase. In this lesson you will teach your students about George Washington, the first President of the United States.ĭisclosure: I was not compensated for this post. For a suggested class schedule, an overview of the entire course, and links to more lesson plans, please see the introductory post. This post is part of the Early American History series.
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