Making homeschool decisions easy
An overview of Train up a Child Publishing – a literature based Charlotte Mason approach to homeschooling using the Bible and great children’s literature to teach Bible, History/Reading, Science, Language Arts, and Fine Arts together. A review from The Curriculum Choice
Train up a Child Publishing is a literature based Charlotte Mason approach to homeschooling. The Daily Lesson Plans are already-planned-in-advance and are written for specific grade levels. They include weekly goals and objectives for each subject and include daily lessons integrating the studies of history, science (K-8), language arts, fine arts, and projects. A review from The Curriculum Choice.
Once Thanksgiving has come and gone, we enter the rush toward Christmas. With family, church, and homeschooling obligations it can…
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The weeks before Christmas are a wonderful time of anticipation. The Advent series by Arnold Ytreeide help us built special…
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Morning Time goes by many names: circle time, morning basket, even symposium. In our home this time is anchored by…
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Is Genesis History? This homeschool year we enjoyed some evening family time with an excellent digital Bible study series resource…
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At our house handwriting practice was causing friction. My verbal, creative 2nd grader just didn’t like any kind of writing….
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Over the years we have used many story Bibles, but Teach Them Your Way, O Lord by Amanda de Boer…
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Portals & Prophets is a Biblical time travel game focusing on moving your player to various locations on the map…
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When my daughter was little, we spent time each morning reading simple character building stories together and talking about what…
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Afraid to teach that subject? Want your student to learn accountability? How does a little more time in the day…
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When I began researching homeschooling options way back when, I ran across Ambleside Online and was immediately intrigued. For various…
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