One of the things that we enjoyed most was learning what the Ancient Egyptians believed happened once they died: They thought that their hearts would be weighed on a scale against “Maat’s feather of truth.” If the heart was lighter than this feather, it meant that they had lived a good life, and would be allowed to live in the afterlife. They did however have to provide their own body and materials for the afterlife, which is why they carefully preserved the corpses and buried them with many of their belongings.
We also learned how the Ancient Egyptian culture is most likely evidence of an Ancient Church culture: they started out making statues to help them to remember different attributes of the Lord. Eventually though, they forgot that they represented the Lord and began to worship the images, or individual gods, themselves.
We went on a field trip to the ROM which has an excellent display of Ancient Egyptian artifacts, including a mummy or two. Each student also made a small model of an Egyptian tomb or burial chamber, the photos of which are shown here
Building 
Crafting
Learning letters
Practising the letter "Nn" on the chalk board.
Painting red rockets for "Rr" week.
Creating structures during playtime.
Making a tower using diamond shapes.
The senior boys colour in their alphabet bible page.
The grades 2 through 5 walked about 20 minutes to Rev. Brian Smith's house. There was a HUGE snow fort on the front lawn of the Smith home! The children had so much fun crawling through all the tunnels and afterward they were treated to hot chocolate and delicious treats by Mrs. Smith. Afterwards they walked all the way back to school. What a great way to get to know the neighbourhood!!