FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Who is this study for?

This study is designed for students in grades 1 to 8 and can be adapted for both younger and older learners. Teachers, parents, and Bible study leaders will find it flexible and engaging for various age groups.

How is the study structured?

The study follows a four-day weekly format:

• Day 1: Review the timeline and memory verses.
• Days 2–3: Learn the lesson and complete the lesson review.
• Day 4: Review the lesson and memory verses with interactive activities.

What materials do I need?

• Teacher Book: Includes detailed lesson plans, timelines, notes, and drawings.
• Student Book: Contains stick figuring activities, space for memory verses, and review questions.
• Bible Dictionary: To look up key terms (optional but helpful).
• Maps: Provided in the back of the Teacher and Student Books for mapping activities.

What are the timeline activities?

The timeline provides a big-picture view of the events in the resurrection story. Students will draw stick figures for key events and review them throughout the study to reinforce learning and context.

What if my students struggle with drawing stick figures?

For younger students, simplify the drawings (e.g., draw just faces or single characters). Alternatively, use the traceable version of the Student Book for easier participation.

How are memory verses incorporated?

Each lesson includes a memory verse. Students will review up to three verses each week using a combination of verbal practice, writing, and stick figuring to help them memorize.

What is the purpose of the review pages?

• Timeline Review Pages: Help students recall and connect previous lessons.
• Final Review Pages: Reinforce all the key points, memory verses, and timeline events from the study.

Can I adapt the study for different age groups?

Yes! The study is designed to be flexible. Younger students can use simpler drawings or the traceable book, while older students can create more detailed illustrations and engage in deeper discussions.

How do I use the Teacher Notes?

Teacher Notes, highlighted in green, provide essential guidance for each lesson. They can be read aloud to students or used to help the teacher prepare and teach effectively.

What is stick figuring, and why is it used?

Stick figuring is a simple and creative way to illustrate key events and concepts from the Bible. It helps students visually connect with the story and retain what they’ve learned.

How can I ensure my students are learning effectively?

• Encourage creativity and participation in activities.
• Regularly review the timeline and memory verses.
• Use the review questions to check understanding and spark discussions.
• Pray for guidance on how to apply the lessons to your students’ lives.

If you have additional questions or need support, feel free to reach out to us! We’re here to help you make this study a meaningful experience for your students.