A few pages from Bengy\’s Science Notebook. For the past few months he has been concentrating on physical science. An ongoing project at present is a daily weather record:
Natural History using William Gillies\’ book, Insect Life in Australasia. The Emperor Gum Moth, which is also known as the Australian Silk Worm:
Excellent information here at Museum Victoria:
Many people contact us noting that they don’t see EGM caterpillars anymore, as they did when climbing trees as a kid. Which prompts a question in return: \”When did you last climb a tree?\”
journey & destination 
Thanks for sharing these pages, Carol. I find it very helpful to see examples of actual notebooks. 🙂
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Nice!!! Thanks for sharing!
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That is funny…I can not climb trees but spend plenty of time sitting under them while the kids do…from the number of \”friends\” I fish out of my coffee cup I would agree there are still lots of insects to be found…just outside! I looked up your moth wow those are lovely.
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Fabulous comprehensive drawings.
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Very nice work! I learned quite a bit just looking at his drawings. 🙂
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I love the detail of the drawings! Thank you for sharing. 🙂
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I really enjoyed looking at the pages! I think my 15yo would retain a lot more if we did something like this (together).~Lee
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My 15 yr old doesn't like drawing but I get him to do it because it demonstrates to me that he knows his stuff and it does help him retain what he's learnt. I like your wolf picture!
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