My 4-year-old is shy. Painfully shy. Terrified of new people and new situations. We’re talking too scared to eat snack on the first night of Vacation Bible School. It’s rough. At home though, she’s clever, funny, bold, loud, and clearly knows Read more…
This post contains affiliate links. If you buy through my link I earn a small commission at no cost to you. Thanks. I’ve been using a great method to open our homeschool day that I want to share with you. And Read more…
Using Stick Jars to Execute Your Plans I’m a planner. You know the type. Lists, notebooks, journals. I’ve got lists of the lists I need to make. Can anybody out there relate? And planning is a great thing. You identify potential Read more…
If kids aren’t doing book learning daily, they’re going to be too far behind their peers to have any chance of catching up, much less getting into a good college. And if they don’t get into a good college, what’s to become of them? Won’t we have failed them through all those homeschooling years? Am I right?
The Read-Aloud Family by Sarah Mackenzie is such an encouragement! There is something lovely to be found on every page. It will be placed on your annual reading list. I promise.
By now you know that every homeschool looks a bit different. How could they not with the smorgasbord of methods and curriculum options out there? But there’s one thing that all of us wonder about everyone else. One thing that we Read more…
Let’s face it – this is one of the top questions on everyone’s mind when it comes to homeschooling. How long does it take every day? And we have lots of reasons to ask this question. You might wonder what you Read more…
One of my favorite things to do every year is to pick out our curriculum. There’s just something about a new book, a new topic, and new resources that just gets me excited. Please tell me someone out there can relate? Read more…
Whether you are new to homeschooling or you’ve been around a few years – you know that choosing curriculum is hard! The “crazy” homeschoolers of the late 20th Century were faced with almost no resources to help them. We have the opposite problem – there are almost too many things to choose from (but thankfully we aren’t considered “crazy”! Most of the time anyway…).
So you’ve decided to homeschool. You have researched the pros and cons, you know what style you fit into, and you have filed the appropriate paperwork in your state. Now what subject do you teach?