Kindergarten Scripture Study Chapter 6 Teacher Guide and Answers

Kindergarten Scripture Study | Chapter 6: Genesis 7-9: Noah, the Flood and Covenant

Parent and teacher guide with separate answers. Model one item from the student lesson and allow independent work. Record individual results privately, never on a public page.

Day 1: Genesis 7:1-10: Entering the Ark

Instructional approach

Read Genesis 7:1-10 with a parent or teacher. Identify who speaks to Noah, what instructions are given, and who enters the ark. Read the actual passage rather than accepting a drawing as complete evidence. This is a Scripture reading lesson, not a scientific simulation of a flood.

Worked demonstration

Ask: Who receives the instructions? Read the opening verses and answer ‘Noah.’ Point to the verse supporting the answer.

Answers and scoring

  • 1. Which man is addressed? Answer: Noah
  • 2. Who gives the instruction? Answer: Yahuah
  • 3. What is the large vessel called? Answer: ark
  • 4. What book contains this account? Answer: Genesis
  • 5. What chapter is read? Answer: 7
  • 6. Why should we check a picture against the passage? Answer: Pictures may omit or change textual details

Award one point per core question. Accept a reasonable equivalent oral response or labeled picture, and reteach missed concepts before reassessing.

Day 2: Genesis 7:11-24: Waters and the Ark

Instructional approach

Read Genesis 7:11-24 with guidance appropriate for a young child. The passage describes the waters and what happens during the flood. Ask the student to identify events from the text. Avoid making unsupported claims about dates, geology, or animals beyond what is written.

Worked demonstration

Ask what happens to the ark as the waters rise. The verses say it is lifted above the earth; use the text to support the description.

Answers and scoring

  • 1. Which chapter describes these waters? Answer: Genesis 7
  • 2. What happens to the ark as waters increase? Answer: it is lifted and moves on the waters
  • 3. What is a verse reference? Answer: book, chapter and verse location
  • 4. Who is named in the account? Answer: Noah
  • 5. Does this reading belong to Genesis? Answer: yes
  • 6. Why should we avoid inventing details? Answer: To preserve the meaning of the text

Award one point per core question. Accept a reasonable equivalent oral response or labeled picture, and reteach missed concepts before reassessing.

Day 3: Genesis 8:1-14: Waters Decrease

Instructional approach

Read Genesis 8:1-14. The text describes the waters receding and Noah sending birds. Identify the sequence of events with the verses. Encourage the student to say what is known from the account and what remains unknown rather than adding imaginary scenes.

Worked demonstration

Place the broad events in order: waters decrease, birds are sent, the earth gradually becomes dry. Check each against the assigned passage.

Answers and scoring

  • 1. Which chapter is studied? Answer: Genesis 8
  • 2. Who is remembered in the opening verse? Answer: Noah
  • 3. Are birds mentioned? Answer: yes
  • 4. Do the waters stay at the same height? Answer: no
  • 5. What happens over time to the earth? Answer: it becomes dry
  • 6. Why is it useful to put events in order? Answer: To retell accurately

Award one point per core question. Accept a reasonable equivalent oral response or labeled picture, and reteach missed concepts before reassessing.

Day 4: Genesis 8:15-22: Leaving the Ark

Instructional approach

Read Genesis 8:15-22 together. Identify who instructs Noah to leave the ark and the response described in the text. The passage also tells of an offering. Distinguish a direct statement from a reflection about gratitude or obedience.

Worked demonstration

Ask what Noah is told to do after the waters recede. Answer: go out of the ark. Point to the command in the verses.

Answers and scoring

  • 1. Who instructs Noah to leave? Answer: Yahuah
  • 2. What is Noah told to leave? Answer: the ark
  • 3. Does the passage mention an offering? Answer: yes
  • 4. Which book contains this section? Answer: Genesis
  • 5. What chapter is read? Answer: 8
  • 6. What is one way to distinguish a quotation from a reflection? Answer: Quote with verse reference and label personal application

Award one point per core question. Accept a reasonable equivalent oral response or labeled picture, and reteach missed concepts before reassessing.

Day 5: Genesis 9:1-17: Covenant Sign

Instructional approach

Read Genesis 9:1-17 in full. The passage speaks of the covenant and the bow in the cloud as a sign. Identify the people to whom the covenant is described and the sign named. Read the full passage before simplifying it for a child. Do not import later customs.

Worked demonstration

Ask what sign is identified in the cloud. The passage names the bow. Read the verse aloud before giving the short answer.

Answers and scoring

  • 1. Which chapter describes the covenant sign? Answer: Genesis 9
  • 2. Who speaks to Noah? Answer: Yahuah
  • 3. What sign is named in the cloud? Answer: the bow
  • 4. Does the passage mention future generations? Answer: yes
  • 5. What book is this? Answer: Genesis
  • 6. Why must we read all the assigned verses? Answer: To understand the covenant statement in context

Award one point per core question. Accept a reasonable equivalent oral response or labeled picture, and reteach missed concepts before reassessing.

Chapter review and progression

Five days, 30 core questions. Review missed skills privately and decide whether a learner is ready to move to the next chapter.