An extra set of consumable Student Pages from the newly-revised The Story of the World Vol. 3: Early Modern Times, Activity Book. 

The Activity Book already contains one set of Student Pages. If you need additional Student Pages for use in your family, you’re free to make copies from the Activity Book. But many parents find it easier to skip the photocopier and simply purchase this additional set of Volume 3 Student Pages instead.

The Student Pages are the removable pages in the second part of the Activity Book. These are given to the student to complete for each chapter of study. All of them have been revised for this 2020 edition–beautiful new game boards, coloring pages, templates, paper dolls, review cards, and more!

The instructions for the parent or teacher are not included in these Student Pages. Those instructions (and a lot more!) are found in the first section of the Activity Book. 

Note: these Student Pages are compatible with both the original and revised editions of the Activity Book.

Watch Susan Wise Bauer and editor Justin Moore explain the Revised Edition

Answers to Frequently Asked Questions about the Revised Edition

Format Options

You can get this product as a handy downloadable PDF so that you can reprint them again, and again, and again…(because the paper doll of Catherine the Great needs more dresses!) Or you can choose a shrink-wrapped packet of loose-leaf papers that are 3-hole punched and ready to go into any standard three-ring binder.

The Student Pages in PDF format may take several minutes to download.

Copyright Information: When you buy a physical (paper or CD) or digital (PDF, e-book or MP3) product, you acquire the right to reproduce the product as often as you want for use within your own family. You may not reproduce it either for resale or to give away to others. Making copies, either for resale or to give away, is a violation of United States law. According to the United States Copyright Office, “Copyright infringement occurs when a copyrighted work is reproduced, distributed, performed, publicly displayed, or made into a derivative work without the permission of the copyright owner.” For further information, see http://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-definitions.html.