Creating a Portfolio
A Portfolio Notebook is simply a three-ring notebook that is used to store the student’s work for the unit, including writing assignments, artwork, small collections, letters, photos, brochures, maps, etc. Before you set up your portfolio read Creating a Timeline.
If you choose to make a “Book of the Centuries” (timeline in a book) it will become the portfolio. You can get very creative with your portfolios. Some students thrive on creativity. Students can decorate papers with illustrations, stickers, frames, etc.
The sample pages below were created with digital scrapbook kits. These are downloadable papers, embellishments, clipart, etc. The elements can be completely arranged on the computer (with a program like Photoshop Elements or Scrapbook Max) or printed to cut and paste by hand. You can resize or recolor each element to better suit your needs. To set up your portfolio notebook you will need:
- A three-ring notebook with a clear-plastic pocket cover
- A variety of paper, card stock
- Top-loading sheet protectors (for photos, brochures, maps, etc.)
- A three hole punch.
- Optional: digital or paper scrapbook supplies (memory albums, stickers, die cuts, paper, card stock, scissors, pens, punches, templates, rulers, idea books, etc.).
The page below was created with a digital scrapbook kit on the computer with the program Scrapbook Max. 
Click to more info at Scrapbooking to Learn
CoverStudents can create a cover by drawing on paper with markers or crayons, making a collage, pictures from the Internet, or enlarging a color photo at a local copy center and sliding the finished product into the pocket covering the notebook. If your student experiences a block to creating a cover design, leave the cover blank until he or she is inspired.
Division
Use index dividers or colored paper dividers. Make a title page for each section: Adam to Abram; Ancient Mesopotamia; Ancient Egypt; Ancient Israel; Ancient Greece; Ancient Rome; and The Messiah.
Contents
You will included essays, reports, stories, poems, songs, Bible verses, journal entries, book reviews, dictation lessons, photographs of projects, computer-produced graphics, memorabilia, recipes, maps, Internet printouts, illustrations, etc. Demonstrate correct grammar, punctuation, spelling, and vocabulary usage in all writing. Complete all corrections, rewrites, and improvements. Store oversized artwork easily by folding poster board in half, stapling the sides perpendicular to the fold (which has now become the bottom), and slipping artwork in the top.
Label the portfolio with your name, and telephone number.
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