Making homeschool decisions easy
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.
With The Story of the World Audio CDs the chapters come alive as they are read by Jim Weiss. The 4 volumes include 42 hours of narration! They allow you to learn on the go and can offer non-reading kids independence in their learning. A review from The Curriculum Choice
The Mystery of the Periodic Table is a non-fiction book of the history of chemistry from the Neolithic Period to twentieth century scientists. A Review from The Curriculum Choice
Charlotte Mason Guides is a collection of books and websites to help you learn about and implement the Charlotte Mason Method in your homeschool.
A Brown Bear’s Literature Study is designed for 9-11 year old children, creatively presents a Bible-based, literature-inspired study that takes an imaginative adventure through Thornton Burgess’s delightful story, The Adventures of Buster Bear.
The Charlotte Mason Homeschool Guide helps explain what this method is and why it might be the right one for you. It also offers you resources for implementing the Charlotte Mason Method in your homeschool. A guide from The Curriculum Choice
I first came across A Pioneer Sampler when my girls were small – that was over a decade ago now! A dear friend had this book on her bookshelf and offered to lend it to us as we were doing a unit study on the early US settlers at the time. Well – can I just say that I fell in love – totally in
This year I was looking for a way to teach my girls about the English language without teaching grammar itself. I wanted to give them an understanding of its beauty and history so that they would learn to love it and also be able to use it more skillfully. And then I was offered King Alfred’s English to review. What a perfect resource to meet
